What should make a creator realise they need the next plan?

1. Answer (12 min)About forty questions, yes or no, in six stages. Each shows what was said on 21 Sep. Change your mind freely.
2. Read the tree (8 min)Ties and dashed answers are the talking points: a tie means discuss, dashed means nobody has voted yet.
3. Create (5 min)Move on to block 2 and press Create plan. Come back here whenever a row of the plan looks wrong.

1. Create (1 min)Press the button. Everyone sees the same version, with who created it and when.
2. Read the ladder (7 min)Row by row: is every ▲ something a creator would actually pay for? Grey rows are the same on every plan.
3. Change and re-create (7 min)Disagree with a row? Change the answer in the tree, then create again. The bar tells you when the plan is out of date.

1. Read (5 min)Everyone reads the twelve principles silently.
2. Weight (7 min)Ten points on the principles Reecorder should be built on, up to four on one.
3. Collect moments (8 min)Where in the product does a creator hit the limit? Add cards, then six points.
4. Archetype (7 min)What kind of upgrade is it? Ten points across six archetypes. This steers block 8.
5. Discuss (8 min)Top principles × top moments × leading archetype: do they tell one story?

Dashed cards are proposals from the tier-ladder analysis of 7 Sep. Add your own. Rule from that analysis: no modals.

Six archetypes, ten points, up to five on one. Most ladders mix two. This weighting decides which matrix rows write the "You need this plan if …" sentences in block 8 and which axes the plan expects to see points on in block 4.

1. Read (8 min)Thirteen dimensions below, twelve candidate axes further down. Status tags say what already works in the code.
2. Weight (10 min)Twelve points per person across all 25, up to four on one: which axes should make a creator pay more?
3. Read the ranking (7 min)The top of the list is the ladder; bar segments show who gave the points. Grey and red tags mean: build or measure first.
4. Push into the matrix (10 min)Winning candidates go into the future matrix with one click.

Sorted by leverage. Each card names its basis in the code, because most of these are not inventions but things that already half exist and are simply not sold as a plan feature. Same points as above. "Add to future matrix" drops the Free/Creator/Pro proposal as a row into block 5.

1. Check today (8 min)Is the current-state matrix right? Correct what is wrong.
2. Write the future (20 min)Only the axes from the plot's top right and top left. Leave rows you do not need empty.
3. Read-aloud test (12 min)One sentence per column: "You need this plan if …". If the sentence does not work, the column is not sharp.

1. Read the profiles (5 min)Storage is the only driver that accumulates. Everything else is per stream.
2. Play with the calculator (10 min)What happens with a heavy streamer? At 0.7 instead of 2.5 GB/h?
3. Pick a mechanism (15 min)One shared answer per driver: cap, priced in, add-on, fair use or gate.

1. Read the derivation (10 min)Line by line: value steps, cost check, ceiling. Move the margin floor and watch price or capacity give way.
2. Bid blind (5 min)Everyone types a monthly price per plan. Nobody sees the others.
3. Reveal (10 min)Discuss spread and median. Whoever is furthest away explains first.
4. Check the ladder (10 min)Pro/Creator ratio, distance to the $14–16 cluster, margin after deductions.
5. Discount & trial (15 min)Approval vote on annual discount and trial: tick every option you could live with. The option with the broadest support wins.