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Example Buyers Blueprint deliverables, shown on an invented company
This is what a Buyers Blueprint produces, shown on an invented company: Kettle Brook Precision, a 70-person shop doing machining, sheet metal and finishing for medical and aerospace buyers. Each section is an excerpt from one deliverable. Read it all. No form, no email.
The Walkdown
Watch the story: The WalkdownHow to read this example
Each section below is a short excerpt from one deliverable you'd get. Every fact shows where it came from, the way yours would: a page of the equipment list, a line of the cert scope, a note from the on-site visit.
1 · Capability record (excerpt)
Every fact shows where it came from and how far it has been checked with the owner.
| Fact | Source | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 5-axis milling, 500 × 400 × 350 mm envelope | Equipment list, p. 2 | Confirmed |
| Titanium 6Al-4V, 17-4 PH, Inconel 718 | Won quotes, 2024-25 | Confirmed |
| Passivation per ASTM A967 | Cert scope, line 14 | Ratified |
| Laser marking for UDI | On-site visit, cell 3 | Suggested |
| Heat treat through a partner, certs in the package | Question Round, Q6 | Confirmed |
| Cleanroom assembly | Website, About page | Inferred: question open |
2 · Gap map (excerpt)
What each buyer role looks for, set against what Kettle Brook's site shows today.
| Buyer role | What they look for | Kettle Brook's site today |
|---|---|---|
| Design engineer | Tolerances, envelopes, materials | Partly shown |
| Supplier quality | Certs, first article, traceability | Partly shown |
| Buyer | Lead time, capacity, one-stop ops | Not shown |
| Operations | Assembly, kitting, delivery | Not shown |
| Procurement (defense) | Registrations, NAICS, flow-down | Not shown |
3 · Competitor read (excerpt)
Kettle Brook against three invented competitors. Together the four say more than any one of them, and every gap becomes a question for Kettle Brook.
| Kettle Brook | Competitor A | Competitor B | Competitor C | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Capabilities said | 61 | 48 | 70 | 39 |
| Said by this shop alone | 9 | 6 | 21 | 3 |
| Questions raised for Kettle Brook | 27 | n/a | n/a | n/a |
4 · Market map (excerpt)
Industries crossed with Kettle Brook's capabilities, ranked say it now, next door or reach. Each lead is a question for Kettle Brook to answer.
| Market | What Kettle Brook would offer | Ranking |
|---|---|---|
| Orthopedic implant makers | 5-axis titanium milling, passivation | Say it now |
| Surgical instrument makers | 17-4 PH machining, passivation | Say it now |
| Aerospace engine suppliers | Inconel 718 milling, heat treat through a partner | Next door |
| Semiconductor equipment makers | Precision parts, cleaned and bagged | Next door: question open |
| Defense primes | Registrations and flow-down not yet shown | Reach |
5 · Positioning ruling (excerpt)
"Kettle Brook Precision makes finished medical and aerospace parts in titanium, 17-4 stainless and Inconel 718: 5-axis machined and passivated in house, with heat treat through a qualified partner and the certs in every package."
A person wrote this from the record, and Kettle Brook's owner confirmed it. Every clause traces to a confirmed or ratified fact. Laser marking stays out until the owner confirms it.
6 · Site architecture (excerpt)
Each page is marked existing, standard or new, traced to evidence, and approved yes / no / later.
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Capabilities matrix (new)
One table of every process, material and envelope, each linked to its page.
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Passivation (new)
Spec, grades, partner or in-house, cert flow-down.
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Medical devices (existing, rewrite)
What a device OEM checks first.
-
Procurement-ready (new)
Registrations, certifications and flow-down in one place.
7 · Capability statement (excerpt)
The top of Kettle Brook's one-page statement, written from the same record. Government registry fields are left blank in this example.
| Section | What the statement says |
|---|---|
| Company | Kettle Brook Precision, a 70-person shop: machining, sheet metal and finishing for medical and aerospace buyers |
| Core capabilities | 5-axis milling, 500 × 400 × 350 mm envelope, in titanium 6Al-4V, 17-4 PH and Inconel 718 |
| Special processes | Passivation per ASTM A967 in house. Heat treat through a qualified partner, with the certs in every package |
| Industries | Medical devices and aerospace |
| Government fields | NAICS code · CAGE code · UEI |
| Contact | One named person with a direct line |
8 · Roadmap (excerpt)
The roadmap says what to build first, in what order, and why.
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Step 1, OP 10
First: capabilities matrix and passivation page
They answer what design engineers and supplier quality check first, and both rest on confirmed facts.
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Step 2, OP 20
Next: rewrite the medical devices page
Lead with what a device OEM checks: materials, passivation spec, traceability.
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Step 3, OP 30
Then: the procurement-ready page
Built once Kettle Brook confirms its registrations. Until then it stays a question.
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Step 4, OP 40
Open questions
Cleanroom assembly and laser marking for UDI. Both wait for the owner's yes before either goes on a page.
What the real one adds
A real Blueprint adds your floor, your documents and your team's answers. It's built from facts you confirm, so it says things no outside read can: the job you run every quarter, the partner behind your heat treat, the work you want more of.
Questions about the example
Is Kettle Brook Precision a real company?
No. The company, its people, its competitors and its numbers are invented. Its website uses a .test domain, which is reserved and can't be registered.
Will our Blueprint look like this?
It will have the same deliverables, built from your own record and much longer. The excerpts here show the format.
What does a real Blueprint cost?
The Blueprint is one paid month, led by Matt Barden. We put the price in writing on the review call after your free Buyer's-Eye Audit, before you commit.
Start with a Blueprint
- Buyers Blueprint
- paid
- your first month, led by Matt Barden
- from Month 2 the agency works the plan