High-ticket application

The questions

Each question carries an extraction hint: plain language telling the AI what to pull out of the answer. That's how a spoken ramble becomes a structured row in your inbox.

1. 1What are you working on, and what is your current monthly revenue?

   Voice · 90s

   AI extracts: offer_or_business: string, mrr_usd: number|null, team_size: number|null

2. 2What is the #1 result you want in the next 90 days, and what has stopped you so far?

   Voice · 120s

   AI extracts: goal: string, blocker: string, attempted_fixes: string[]

3. 3What have you already invested to fix this, programs, hires, tools? What happened?

   Voice · 120s

   AI extracts: past_investments: {what: string, cost_usd: number|null, outcome: string}[]

4. 4What is your budget for solving this over the next 3 months?

   Choice

   Under $2K / $2K to $5K / $5K to $10K / $10K+

   AI extracts: selected budget bracket

5. 5Why now? What happens if nothing changes in 6 months?

   Voice · 90s

   AI extracts: urgency_driver: string, timeline: string|null, consequence: string

What the AI scores for

This rubric ships with the template and feeds the 1 to 100 score on every submission. It's yours to edit, and the AI writes its reasoning out next to each score.

Score for buying seriousness, not eloquence. High: names specific numbers (revenue, past spend), confirms budget directly without deflecting, states a concrete deadline or forcing event, and describes real past attempts with outcomes. Medium: specific about the problem but soft on budget or timeline ("probably", "after the holidays"). Low: no numbers anywhere, deflects the budget question, asks for discounts, or speaks in generic ambition ("next level", "invest in myself"). Flag likely script-reading and answers that address a different question than the one asked.

Try it live

This is a real, working copy of the template. Answer it by voice if you like: submissions here are demo data, processed and then discarded.

Prefer a full tab? Open /f/tmpl-high-ticket →