Solanasis — Client Offerings One-Pager (PDF) Builder Questionnaire

Use this file to answer the essential questions I need to generate a tight 1–2 page PDF you can leave with clients (a “stripped-down website”).

How to use

  1. For each question, A is pre-selected as the recommended default.
  2. Change selections by moving the [x] to your chosen option (leave others as [ ]).
  3. Fill in any blanks where requested.
  4. Re-upload this file with your answers.

1) Who is this doc “for” (primary buyer)?

Why this matters: Sets tone, language, and what benefits we emphasize.

  • A) Owner/CEO + Ops leader at an SMB/nonprofit (they feel risk + chaos personally)
  • B) IT Manager / Sysadmin (hands-on, tool-focused)
  • C) Board / exec committee (risk + governance)
  • D) Mixed audience

2) Ideal client size

Why this matters: Keeps the promises, examples, and pricing believable.

  • A) 20–500 staff (small enough to be messy, big enough to pay)
  • B) 1–20 staff
  • C) 500–2,000
  • D) Any size

3) Primary client type

Why this matters: Tight positioning without shrinking your pipeline too much.

  • A) SMBs + mission-driven orgs/nonprofits
  • B) Only SMBs
  • C) Only nonprofits
  • D) Only regulated industries (health/finance)

4) The “one-line” outcome you want prospects to remember

Why this matters: This becomes the headline of the PDF.

  • A) “Operational resilience: we find what will break, fix it, and prove it works.”
  • B) “We do cybersecurity consulting.”
  • C) “We modernize your tech stack.”
  • D) “We build automations and AI.”

5) Your top 3–5 offerings to feature

Why this matters: This is the “menu” clients will remember.

  • A) Security assessment + DR verification; Data migrations; Systems integration & automation; Responsible AI guardrails; Production readiness
  • B) Security + DR only
  • C) Integrations + migrations only
  • D) AI + automation only

6) Your “flagship” entry offer (the first thing you want them to buy)

Why this matters: Makes the PDF actionable and converts interest into a first engagement.

  • A) “Resilience & Security Baseline” (fast diagnostic + roadmap + verification)
  • B) Ongoing fractional CISO retainer first
  • C) One-off penetration test
  • D) Custom project only

7) What should the flagship include?

Why this matters: Defines what’s “in” and prevents scope creep.

  • A) Findings + prioritized roadmap + hands-on quick wins + verification tests
  • B) Findings + roadmap only
  • C) Hands-on work only
  • D) Training/workshops only

8) How you want to structure the rest of your offers

Why this matters: Builds a clean value ladder (and optional recurring revenue).

  • A) Baseline → Fix & Harden project(s) → Optional monthly operations retainer
  • B) Only projects (no retainer)
  • C) Only retainer
  • D) Only hourly

9) Your implementation stance (trust signal)

Why this matters: Differentiates you from “advice-only” consultants.

  • A) “We don’t just advise—we do the hands-on work and leave it maintainable.”
  • B) Strategy-only / advisory
  • C) Mostly subcontract
  • D) Mostly training

10) What “proof” do you want in the doc?

Why this matters: Proof converts skeptics. Verification is your edge.

  • A) Verification-based proof (restore tests, dry runs, checklists, acceptance criteria)
  • B) Testimonials only
  • C) Certifications only
  • D) No proof section

11) Your core differentiators (pick the closest)

Why this matters: “Why you” in one tight block.

  • A) Verification culture: backups restored, migrations rehearsed, integrations observable, AI guarded
  • B) Lowest price
  • C) Biggest team
  • D) Niche tech specialty only (e.g., Microsoft/AWS-only)

12) Your process (how you actually work)

Why this matters: Helps clients feel the work will be controlled and professional.

  • A) Discover → Map risk → Execute fixes → Verify → Document & handoff
  • B) Traditional consult: assess → report → leave
  • C) Agile dev sprints only
  • D) Ad hoc

13) “What you get” deliverables format

Why this matters: Clients want artifacts they can keep using.

  • A) One-page executive summary + prioritized backlog + runbooks + verification results
  • B) Big formal report only
  • C) Tickets in Jira only
  • D) Loom videos only

14) Typical tools/environments you’ll support

Why this matters: Reduces sales friction while letting you standardize.

  • A) “Meet you where you are” (Google/M365; AWS/Azure; common CRMs; sane defaults)
  • B) Only Microsoft stack
  • C) Only Google stack
  • D) Only startups/dev teams

15) Your “line in the sand” on access & security

Why this matters: Signals maturity and reduces client anxiety about giving access.

  • A) Least-privilege access, read-only first, scoped creds, audit trail, NDA as needed
  • B) Whatever access is fastest
  • C) Client must grant full admin day 1
  • D) No special stance mentioned

16) Pricing style for the PDF

Why this matters: Helps qualify leads without boxing you in.

  • A) Ranges by package + “final scope after baseline”
  • B) Starting-at prices only
  • C) No pricing in the doc
  • D) Hourly rates listed

17) Your typical budget bands (choose closest)

Why this matters: Sets expectations and avoids mismatched leads.

  • A) Baseline: 15k; Implementation: 75k; Retainer: 10k/mo
  • B) Baseline <20k; Retainer <$2k/mo
  • C) Baseline 30k; Implementation 10k+/mo
  • D) Unsure / varies wildly

18) Typical timelines you want to promise

Why this matters: “How fast” is a huge buying factor—keep it believable.

  • A) Baseline in 2–3 weeks; Implementation 4–8 weeks (depending on scope)
  • B) Everything in 1 week
  • C) Everything in 6 months
  • D) No timelines stated

19) What you explicitly don’t do

Why this matters: Saying “no” strengthens your positioning and reduces bad-fit leads.

  • A) No commodity helpdesk; no “set it and forget it”; no magic integrations; no vague AI
  • B) “We do everything”
  • C) Nothing (don’t mention exclusions)
  • D) Only security; nothing else

20) Guarantees / commitments

Why this matters: Avoid risky promises while still sounding strong.

  • A) Verification-based commitments (“we’ll test restores / prove cutovers / provide acceptance criteria”)
  • B) Outcome guarantee (“we guarantee no breaches”)
  • C) Satisfaction guarantee only
  • D) No commitments stated

21) Client responsibilities (set expectations)

Why this matters: Prevents delays and makes outcomes repeatable.

  • A) One accountable owner, timely access/approvals, schedule for key people, change control
  • B) Minimal client involvement
  • C) Client does most of the work
  • D) Not mentioned

22) Tone + look of the PDF

Why this matters: Ensures it feels like Solanasis—confident, not flashy.

  • A) Plain, confident, “field-notes” professional (minimal design, strong headings, no fluff)
  • B) Flashy / agency marketing
  • C) Very corporate/sterile
  • D) Casual/funny

23) Call to action you want at the bottom

Why this matters: The PDF should make the next step obvious.

  • A) “Book a 30-min intro call” + “We’ll tell you if we’re not the right fit.”
  • B) “Email us for a quote”
  • C) “Buy now” checkout link
  • D) Newsletter signup

24) Contact block details (fill in)

Why this matters: Removes friction. Prospects should not have to hunt.

  • A) Website + email + booking link
  • B) Email only
  • C) Phone + email
  • D) All channels

Fill these in:

  • Website: ______________________________
  • Contact email: _________________________
  • Booking URL (intro call): _______________
  • Phone (optional): ______________________

Optional (adds punch if easy)

25) One short “origin story” reason Solanasis exists

Why this matters: Makes the doc memorable and human.

  • A) “Because ‘probably fine’ is not a security plan…” (your raw/pro style)
  • B) Standard corporate mission statement
  • C) No story

If A or B, paste your 2–6 lines here:





26) 1–2 mini case studies (can be anonymized)

Why this matters: Concrete outcomes are persuasive.

  • A) Problem → what you did → measurable result
  • B) Vague testimonial only
  • C) None yet

Case Study 1 (optional):

  • Client type (anonymous): __________________________
  • Problem: ________________________________________
  • What we did: _____________________________________
  • Result (numbers if possible): _____________________

Case Study 2 (optional):

  • Client type (anonymous): __________________________
  • Problem: ________________________________________
  • What we did: _____________________________________
  • Result (numbers if possible): _____________________

Notes / extra constraints (optional)

Add anything you want me to respect in the final 1–2 page PDF:

  • Industries to avoid: ______________________________
  • Compliance needs (if any): ________________________
  • Preferred wording / banned phrases: _______________
  • Anything else: ___________________________________