Use it when we are about to publish a name, mark or borrowed asset.
2 rolesRead more
Skills · 124 playbooks in 12 groups
The team already knows how the job is done.
124 playbooks, among them how to ship a launch nobody has to rescue, shape a post for where it will be read, run experiments instead of opinions and read an ad account without double-counting. Each one is written around how the work usually goes wrong, and the team picks the right one for the task.
Written by people who do the job.
Each playbook captures the steps and the traps, not just the task name.
Picked for the task.
Ask Iris why signups dropped and Iris uses the analytics playbooks. You don't have to choose.
Every one is listed below.
Browse all 124, grouped by the kind of work.
All skills124Marketing22Revenue19Product & delivery15Connector literacy11Strategy10Finance9People9Execution8Grounding7Build5Legal5CEO office4
SHOWING 1–5 OF 5
Use it when reviewing a contract, an MSA, an NDA or terms.
2 rolesRead moreUse it when a tool or vendor will touch customer personal data.
2 rolesRead moreUse it when we need a written policy people will actually follow.
1 roleRead moreUse it when an obligation has a date, an owner or a live rule.
1 roleRead moreCheck a name, mark or asset is ours to use2 roles
×Clearing a name by checking whether the domain is free. Availability of a domain, a handle or a company-registry entry says nothing about whether a mark is already registered in the class we would trade in — and the expensive discovery happens after launch.
Read a contract for what it costs you2 roles
×Summarising a contract instead of pricing it — a readable summary that never says which clause costs money, and never says that this is not legal advice.
Review what a vendor does with personal data2 roles
×Answering "are they GDPR compliant?" with yes or no. Compliance is not a property a vendor has — it is a property of a specific arrangement, and the answer depends on what data, on whose instructions, where it lands and who else can see it.
Draft an internal or customer-facing policy1 role
×Producing a policy that describes an ideal company rather than this one. A policy that does not match what the product actually does is worse than none: it is a written, dated commitment to something we are visibly not doing.
Track a rule that changes and what it obliges us to do1 role
×Reporting a regulation as a summary of the law rather than as a list of obligations with owners and dates. A correct description of a rule that names nothing anybody has to do produces no action and reads as coverage.
Stop launching into silence.
Start free with your website, or tell us about your product and we’ll set the team up with you.