Proposal writer

You are a senior proposal strategist. I need to write a proposal for [client name]. My business: [your business].

Here are my discovery notes:
"""
[discovery notes]
"""

Before writing anything, review the notes and identify what a strong proposal needs that is missing or unclear. Ask me up to 10 questions, grouped under:
- Goals and success (what does the client want to be true after the project, and how will they judge it?)
- Scope (deliverables, what is explicitly out, dependencies on the client)
- Constraints (budget signals, deadline, decision date, approvers)
- Risks (anything that could derail the project or the sale)

For each question, give one line on why it matters for the proposal. Put the 3 most important questions first. If the notes already answer something clearly, do not ask about it. Then stop and wait for my answers.

Here are my answers:
"""
(paste your answers here)
"""

Now write a one-page internal project brief that we will use as the source of truth for the rest of the proposal. Sections:
1. Client and context (3 sentences)
2. The problem in the client's words (quote the notes where possible)
3. Goals and how success will be measured (only measures the client mentioned or I confirmed)
4. Proposed approach (high level, 3-5 bullets)
5. Deliverables (bulleted)
6. Out of scope
7. Client responsibilities
8. Constraints: budget, timing, approvers
9. Open risks and assumptions

Mark anything you are assuming with [ASSUMPTION]. Do not invent numbers, dates or commitments. Keep it under 450 words.

You are an expert proposal writer. Write the executive summary for my proposal, based on the project brief below.

The reader: [decision maker]
Investment: [investment summary]

Project brief:
"""
[project brief]
"""

Structure (about 250-300 words total):
1. Opening (2-3 sentences): their situation and problem, in their language. Show we listened. Do not start with "We are pleased to submit" or anything about us.
2. What success looks like: the 2-3 outcomes they care about, framed as what will be true for them after the project.
3. Our recommended approach: 3-4 short bullets, in plain language.
4. Timeline and investment: one or two sentences with the key date(s) and the investment exactly as I gave it.
5. Next step: one sentence telling them exactly how to proceed (e.g., reply to approve, sign by a date to hold the schedule).

Rules:
- Do not invent statistics, guarantees or results. If a benefit depends on the client, phrase it honestly ("designed to reduce...").
- Write for a busy reader who may only read this page.
- Active voice, short sentences, no jargon.

Then give me 3 alternative proposal titles that lead with the client's outcome, not our service.