Your launch plan is a Slack thread and a prayer.
You're launching something new. There's a date on the calendar. But the GTM plan? It's scattered across a deck someone started, a spreadsheet with outdated numbers, and a Slack thread where marketing and product are talking past each other. The launch is in 90 days and nobody can articulate the plan in one sentence.
The Hack: The GTM-in-an-Hour
Open Skills. Find GTM Planning.
Navigate to Skills and click on Go-to-Market (GTM) Planning. It's in the Featured section — because everyone needs this.
The Walkthrough
Open Skills. Find GTM Planning.
Navigate to Skills and click on Go-to-Market (GTM) Planning. It's in the Featured section — because everyone needs this.
Define the launch.
Launch type, what's launching, target date, business context, primary ICP, secondary audiences. The form forces the clarity your team has been avoiding.
Autofill builds the brief from your brand context.
The AI drafts the full brief — ICP definition, success metrics, measurement timeline, stakeholder list. All pulled from your Brand Vault, all editable.
Review success metrics and stakeholders.
Primary KPI, target value, measurement timeline, stakeholder list, and additional context about brand tone — all pre-populated and ready to refine.
A 90-day GTM plan. Complete.
Executive summary, KPIs, target timelines, positioning strategy, channel plan, and launch phases — structured, actionable, and aligned to your brand.
What Actually Changes
A scattered collection of half-finished decks, misaligned stakeholders, and a launch date that's approaching faster than anyone's comfort level.
A complete 90-day GTM plan with KPIs, positioning, channel strategy, and launch phases — all aligned to your brand context, all in one document.