60-Minute Validation Framework · ≈ 10 minutes

Answer 6 questions.
Get a full validation model.

You do not need a plan, a co-founder, or permission. You need to know which part of your idea is most likely to be wrong—and the cheapest way to find out this week.

Assumptions mapped. Risks ranked. A clear Go / Test / Kill verdict before you build.

No signup to start.
Sample verdict · Fig. 01
Test

Two assumptions are doing all the load-bearing. Test them before building.

Problem clarity7 / 10
Audience reachability8 / 10
Monetisation fit4 / 10
Speed to test6 / 10
Illustrative output—your model uses your answers.

The six questions

Sheet A — Intake
01

The idea

Describe the idea, who it is for, and the problem it solves.

02

The user

Identify who feels the pain most, in a situation you can recognise.

03

Your evidence

Separate lived experience and observed behaviour from a hunch.

04

Competition

Explain what people use today and what is still missing.

05

Monetisation

Describe how it could make money and your first price instinct.

06

Biggest fear

Name the uncertainty that could kill the idea.

Plain language. Specific answers produce better recommendations.

What comes back

Sheet B — Model
Output 01

Assumption map

Every belief the idea depends on, made visible.

Output 02

Risk ranking

The assumptions ordered by the cost of being wrong.

Output 03

Six-dimension scores

A reasoned score profile, not an unexplained number.

Output 04

Validation experiments

Cheap, measurable tests you can run before building.

Output 05

Go / Test / Kill

One recommendation and the evidence that would change it.

Made for you if…

+ You have a side-project itch+ You keep circling the same idea+ You would rather find the flaw now+ You want a structure to follow

Probably not yet if…

− You already have paying customers− You only want validation that it is brilliant− You need a fundraising deck

Questions people ask first

No. Half-formed is normal. The questions expose where the thinking is still vague.

The idea you keep thinking about—let’s look at it properly.

Six questions, one model, one verdict.