What are you trying to get done?
You should not have to learn how to talk to an AI to get a straight answer about your business. So we wrote the requests for you. Pick what you're trying to achieve — each one runs a procedure Miles already knows, not a lucky sentence.
Is this idea any good?
Before you spend money — who wants it, what they pay today, and whether to go ahead.
- Find out whether my business idea is any goodAn honest read on your idea — the strongest part, the weakest, and the one thing worth finding out this week.
- Work out exactly who my first customer isA specific person, not a demographic — specific enough that you could go and find ten of them.
- Write interview questions that get honest answersFive questions about what people have actually done and paid — plus twenty people to ask, and how to reach them.
- Learn what customers actually want, from real conversationsThe pattern across your conversations — which problem came up most, and who showed real evidence rather than politeness.
- Decide whether to go ahead, narrow it, or rethink itA straight recommendation with the reasoning — taken before you start paying to file.
Make it official
The name, the structure, the filing, and the paperwork nobody explains.
- Pick a business name and check nobody's already using itA shortlist run against real registrations, and a straight answer on what's clear.
- Choose between sole proprietor, LLC, and S-corpA recommendation for your situation and your state — and a clear line on where you need an accountant instead.
- File my business registration with the stateEvery answer prepared with you, the fee named, and the filing walked step by step.
- Get my EIN from the IRSWhat to have in front of you, which answers apply to your structure, and where people get stuck.
- Find out which licenses, permits and insurance I needTwo lists — city, county, state and industry permits, plus the insurance standard for your trade — turned into tasks.
- Check whether my business is actually real on paper yetWhat's genuinely done versus what you've been avoiding, and what to lead with next.
Money & pricing
What to charge, what it really costs, and how much you have to sell.
- Open a business bank account and keep my books cleanWhat to bring, what to look for, and the account connected so bookkeeping starts clean.
- Set up a way to get paidThe right setup for how you actually sell, plus a first invoice template with your terms on it.
- Price what I sell so it actually makes moneyA price that covers cost plus profit, saved with the unit cost so margins are tracked from day one.
- Work out what I have to sell to cover my costsYour break-even number, and an honest read on whether it's reachable given what customers told you.
Getting funded
What you could actually win, and an application built from your own evidence.
Your business plan
Written once, then kept alive against what actually happened.
- Finish my business planThe Marketing & Sales section written with you, then the whole plan read back — what's strong, what's thin, what no longer matches.
- Re-run my business plan against what actually happenedUnit economics, break-even, runway and payback recomputed — with measured figures marked apart from assumptions.
- See where I stand and plan my next 28 daysA sweep of everything validated, filed, funded and priced — and a mapped next month.
Getting found
A page, a listing, a pitch, and a first push you can measure.
- Get a logo that works at any sizeFlat, simple concepts off a real brief, refined until one is right, then vectorized and saved to Branding.
- Write a one-line pitch that doesn't sound like a brochureThree versions built from your customers' own words, and a practice run where Miles pushes back.
- Get found online — a live page and a claimed Google listingYour page live with a link you can change, plus your Google Business Profile claimed with the right categories.
- Run my first marketing push and find out if it workedOne channel chosen for your customers, the first piece made with you, and a task to check what it produced.
Winning customers
Turning the people you've spoken to into the first ten who pay.
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