1. Identify The Next Bottleneck
Choose the next obvious friction point instead of bundling several ideas into one vague continuation.
Second sprint page
Turn follow-on demand into a new sprint, not scope bleed.
This page is for the moment after a successful sprint when the client wants more. The goal is to define the next bottleneck, price it cleanly, and keep it separate from the completed work.
- 1 next bottleneck at a time
- $799 default renewal anchor
- 30% deposit still standard
Renewal Path
Use the same commercial logic for the next sprint.
2. Scope The Sprint
Keep it to one page, one flow, one handoff, or one commercial choke point. Make it easy to approve.
3. Price And Restart
Treat it as a new sprint with its own deposit and its own completion boundary.
Open Next Cycle LockReady-To-Send Lines
Keep the renewal ask short and specific.
Next Sprint Framing
Now that this sprint is in place, the next obvious bottleneck looks like the step right after it. If useful, I can scope that as a separate short sprint and keep it just as narrow.
Price Anchor
My guess is the next sprint fits the `$799` range unless the scope is meaningfully broader than it looks from the outside.
Deposit Push
If that scope works, the next step is the deposit on the new sprint, then I can start once the tx hash and brief are in.
Boundary
Protect margin by separating finished work from new work.
Not A Revision
A second bottleneck, extra page, new funnel stage, or new automation path is not a revision on the finished sprint.
Why This Matters
Fresh scoping protects speed, clarity, and pricing discipline.
What To Reuse
Reuse the same commercial structure: narrow scope, short sprint, clear deposit, clear completion.
Open Productize BoardWhat To Add
If the client is happy but not ready for a second sprint yet, ask for one referral instead of forcing a renewal.
Open Referral BoardWhen To Convert
If the need is monthly upkeep rather than a new concentrated bottleneck, convert to a retainer instead of another sprint.
Open Retainer Stability