This is not a service. This is the system behind enforced delivery. You license the doctrine, the intake, the rules, and the boundary. You run sprints under pressure and ship outcomes without scope creep.
If you need hand-holding, you are not a fit. If you want enforcement, keep reading.
Execution Sprint is a delivery intervention. You enter chaos. You force a finish. You define one outcome, set constraints, and drive to completion inside a fixed window.
You do not sell opinions. You sell a shipped result.
There is no “phase two” baked in. A sprint ends. Full stop.
Your client pays for a boundary they can’t hold alone.
This license is for operators who already sell outcomes and want a hard delivery system. Beginners wreck it. Hobbyists water it down. This stays strict.
Teams who need scope control and a repeatable “ship” product.
People who want to stop selling strategy with no finish line.
People who can say no, hold tension, and run the room.
This is what makes the product work. If you violate doctrine, you are not licensed.
No bundles. No “and also”. One measurable result.
You set the window. You do not extend it to soothe anxiety.
Constraints are chosen on day one and defended daily.
You do not turn the sprint into endless polishing.
Client work is required. If they refuse, you end the sprint.
PeaHQ does not join your client calls. PeaHQ does not deliver your sprint. You are the operator. You carry the standard.
If you market it as “consulting”, “support”, or “ongoing help”, the license can be revoked. If you lower the doctrine, the system breaks, and your clients will blame you.
Start without it. Keep leverage. Keep standards. Add it later only if your delivery stays clean.
You are licensing assets and rules, not buying a course. These are working documents you use with clients.
The ruleset. The enforcement. The line you do not cross.
Questions that expose scope rot, weak owners, and fake urgency.
Templates to turn messy goals into a single outcome with proof.
Terms that protect the sprint. Includes stop conditions.
The minimum calls and touchpoints required to keep momentum.
This matters. If you expect these, do not apply.
We do not teach you to run a business.
PeaHQ does not produce your client deliverables.
There is no forum to cope in. There is doctrine to follow.
We protect the system by keeping it small and enforceable.
Upfront license fee. Includes core doctrine, intake, outcome kit, agreement language, and cadence.
Updates, doctrine revisions, and license status. No calls.
Market it wrong or break doctrine and access can end.
Limit who inside your org can run sprints under license.
Price is a filter. If you hate it, you are saving both of us time.
We review your public positioning for doctrine violations.
We check your outcome, constraints, and stop conditions.
If offered, it is about enforcement, not theory.
You must price your Execution Sprint high enough to keep enforcement power. If you sell cheap, clients will treat it like support.
Suggested sprint price: $1,250 to $1,750 minimum. Higher is common if your buyers are agencies or funded teams.
Add-ons are not the business. The license is the business.
This is selective. The goal is standards, not headcount.
Fill the application. Be direct. Short answers win.
We check if you can enforce constraints and sell outcomes.
If approved, you receive license terms and onboarding docs.
If you do not meet these, you will not keep the system intact.
You can reject bad outcomes, bad clients, and bad terms.
Hourly billing fights this model. Outcome pricing supports it.
If the client refuses required work, you stop, not negotiate.
If you soften it, clients consume you. This exists to prevent that.
No. You run your sprint. PeaHQ is the licensing authority, not your delivery team.
Not at the start. White-label weakens enforcement. Keep it strict first. Later, only if quality stays high.
No. You get working documents and doctrine. This is about rules and execution, not education content.
License revocation is on the table. The system only works when the rules are protected.
Fixed. Short. Enough to force a finish. The exact window is defined in the doctrine and held firm.
Yes, but keep the boundary. Do not convert it into support, retainers, or endless revisions.
No. Your sales stack is your choice. The product is the enforcement system.