Business Plan Writing
A clear written plan covering your market, offer, operations, team, and growth strategy.
Clear plans and connected three-statement models for founders raising money, applying for loans, or planning their next stage of growth. Every number traces back to an assumption you can see and change.
Studies of founders and failed startups point to the same lesson.
Founders who wrote a formal plan vs otherwise similar founders who didn’t. Greene & Hopp, HBR 2017
Founders seeking outside funding were more likely to write a formal plan. Greene & Hopp, HBR 2017
Plans written 6–12 months after deciding to start were linked to the best outcomes. Greene & Hopp
Share of shut-down VC-backed startups (known reason) that ran out of capital. CB Insights, 2026
A plan doesn’t predict the future. It shows you which assumptions matter most, and what happens when they change.
Each service produces a specific, editable output.
A clear written plan covering your market, offer, operations, team, and growth strategy.
Connected profit & loss, balance sheet, and cash flow statements that update together.
Bottom-up revenue built from pricing, customers, and conversion, with CAC, LTV, and margins.
Launch costs, operating expenses, and hiring plan mapped month by month.
Monthly cash projections showing when cash gets tight and how long current funds last.
Conservative, base, and growth cases so you can see how key changes affect results.
Plans and projections structured around what lenders typically review, including debt service.
Existing plans or models reviewed, cleaned up, and updated with actual results.
Five connected layers: change one input and everything downstream updates.
Change one assumption, like price or hiring date, and every statement and KPI updates automatically.
Building three scenarios shows how the business holds up if things move slower or faster than expected.
If growth is slower than planned.
Your most realistic plan.
If demand beats expectations.
Written business plan (Word or Google Docs)
Executive summary for quick sharing
Connected three-statement financial model
Assumptions tab with every input in one place
Monthly projections yr 1–2, annual yr 3–5
Conservative, base, and growth scenarios
Cash runway and break-even analysis
Use of funds breakdown (if raising)
Model walkthrough call and how-to notes
Timelines depend on scope and how quickly financial information can be shared.
Kickoff call, review of existing numbers, and who the plan is for.
Agree on pricing, growth, cost, and hiring assumptions together.
Model and written plan drafted and shared for your review.
Revisions made, scenarios checked, and a walkthrough call held.
Founders raising pre-seed or seed who need a model that matches their pitch.
Small businesses applying for SBA or bank loans that need lender-ready projections.
Owners planning expansion, a new location, product line, or hire, who want to test the numbers first.
Teams with an outdated plan that no longer reflects how the business actually runs.
Book a planning call to talk through your goals, your audience, and the questions your plan needs to answer, we’ll review your current numbers and outline what the model should include.