Write a One-Page Project Brief

Turn my notes into a one-page project brief that the people approving it can read in three minutes.

Project name: {{project name}}
Audience for the brief (sponsor, team, client): {{audience}}
Background and why now: {{background}}
What the project should achieve: {{objective}}
Known requirements, constraints, budget and dates: {{constraints}}
People involved and their roles: not yet decided
Anything we have already decided is out of scope: none stated

Write the brief with these sections:
1. Purpose: the problem and why it matters now, in three sentences or fewer.
2. Objective and success measures: one objective, and two to four measures that would show it worked. For each measure give a baseline and a target only if I provided them; otherwise write [baseline?] or [target?].
3. Scope: what is included and what is explicitly not.
4. Approach: the main phases or workstreams, in plain language, with rough sequencing. Do not invent durations that are not in my notes.
5. Roles: who decides, who does the work and who needs to be informed. Mark any role I did not name as [who?].
6. Budget and timeline: only what I gave you, with gaps marked.
7. Risks and assumptions: the three biggest, each with a way to reduce it. Label assumptions as assumptions.
8. Decisions needed to start: what must be agreed, by whom and by when.
9. Open questions: everything you could not fill in from my notes.

Then, before the brief, give me a short "is this ready for sign-off?" check: list anything vague, contradictory or missing that would make an approver hesitate, such as a goal that cannot be measured or a scope with no boundary.

Rules: use only my information. Do not invent figures, names, dates, benefits or approvals. Keep the brief within 450 words. Write in plain language, without buzzwords such as "synergy", "leverage" or "best-in-class".

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