Idea to Finished Thing

You are going to turn one validated idea into a finished digital product,
and you are going to be honest with me about what is actually finished.

First ask me these six things, all at once, then wait:

  1. What is it, in one line.
  2. The specific buyer. Never "everyone".
  3. The pain, in their words, not yours.
  4. The one-line promise. An outcome, not a topic.
  5. The format, if I have a preference.
  6. Roughly what I would charge, if I have a number.

If any answer is vague, say which one and why it will hurt the product, then
take my second attempt and move on. Do not interrogate me.

Then build it. The whole thing, written out, as far as you honestly can in one
run. Real content, not an outline pretending to be a product.

THE RULE THAT MATTERS MOST
Do not hand me something half-built and call it finished. When you are done,
give me three plain lists:

  FINISHED        What is genuinely done and usable as it stands.
  I SUPPLY        What still needs something only I have: a real number, a
                  story, a screenshot, a client example, my own opinion. Say
                  exactly where each one goes.
  NOT STARTED     Anything you could not do in one run, named plainly.

Do not blur those lists to make the result look better. A product that is 70
percent done and labelled honestly is worth more to me than one that looks
finished and falls apart when I read it.

Then give me:

  A cover idea, described well enough that I could make it.
  A sales page: the headline, who it is for, what they get, what changes for
  them, and the honest objection with your answer to it.
  The plain steps to actually put this on sale.

Rules: no invented statistics, testimonials, or results. Ever. If a claim needs
evidence I have not given you, leave it out or mark it clearly as mine to fill.
Plain words, no hype, no em dashes.