The memo queue

The queue. A memo from the project lead arrives spoken, is kept here verbatim, is read into a brief, and the brief is broken into units of work that appear on the board. This file is the first of those four and the only one written by hand — the brief page and the board cards are generated from it, so a memo cannot be captured and then quietly not acted on.

• 2026-09-16 — Stripe end to end, with their SKUs — and a customer even at 100% off — Run the real Stripe purchase flow rather than an amount-only link, so a buyer handed a hundred-per-cent code still becomes a customer with an email. Then leak codes on specific journeys. And start capturing the work as units on a board. — https://store.sgit.ai/admin/memos/2026-09-16-stripe-end-to-end/↗
• 2026-09-16 — £10, a commercial licence, and a name on the review — The entry level goes to £10 and gains a commercial licence over the CC BY version anybody can download. And the two upper levels get a named reviewer, starting with the project lead, on a surface built for several. — https://store.sgit.ai/admin/memos/2026-09-16-ten-pounds-and-a-licence/↗
• 2026-09-16 — Five audiences, decoupled views, and the version the board can read — The store does not qualify who is reading it. Five audiences, each with its own view and path and its own subset of the offers; the views driven by JSON and built as components rather than written out; and every vault — free ones included — carrying a version its reader’s board can read. — https://store.sgit.ai/admin/memos/2026-09-16-five-audiences/↗
• 2026-09-16 — Never leave the site — and write down who owns what — The whole purchase, and everything after it, happens on store.sgit.ai. The store owns e-commerce; riskmandate.ai owns the products and the policies; the two read each other's files over CORS rather than sending each other's visitors away. Do the store first, then brief the other side. — https://store.sgit.ai/admin/memos/2026-09-16-one-site-one-flow/↗
• 2026-09-16 — One table, five columns, and the free one first — The comparison table every pricing page has and this store does not: features down the left, five columns across — free, £10, £50, £500, £1,500 — and a cell for every one. New page, so it can be reviewed before it is wired in. — https://store.sgit.ai/admin/memos/2026-09-16-the-comparison-table/↗
• 2026-09-16 — Make a product page feel like a product page — Description, price and buy button, a carousel of screenshots of what you actually get, specs and SKUs, and a place for reviews. Built as prototypes first, then wired in — and eventually switchable by audience, the way a product has editions. — https://store.sgit.ai/admin/memos/2026-09-16-product-pages/↗
• 2026-09-16 — The homepage sells — and the work has been done before — A shop front built for a laptop turned round at an event: who are you, here is your thing, buy it. Delivery times on every level. And the correction that matters most — this work has been done many times; what has not happened is a sale through this store, and the site has been conflating the two. — https://store.sgit.ai/admin/memos/2026-09-16-the-homepage-sells/↗
• 2026-09-16 — Describe your agent — the page that gets used in the room — A free page where somebody builds their agent by clicking or dragging capabilities onto it, and what comes out is the definition of what that agent could do. It is the front half of the £500 level, given away, and it is the page the project lead expects to use most in conversation. — https://store.sgit.ai/admin/memos/2026-09-16-describe-your-agent/↗

This document is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence (CC BY 4.0).