Skip to content
Silent Potato.
SearchTagsEN/中文
  • Start
  • Writing
  • Columns
  • Projects
  • Research
  • Work with me
  • Photos
  • About

Writing

Three Lenses on One Project: Canvas, Pitch, Due Diligence

A note on a distinction: the business model canvas is 'made for yourself,' the startup pitch is 'told to others,' and investor due diligence is 'others scrutinizing you'; the three differ completely in purpose, focus, and framing — don't mix them up.

LiyukLiyukPublished August 15, 20265 min read
  • #Strategy
  • #Product Thinking
  • #Decision Making
  • #Learning
TipIf this helped

If this landed for you, consider dropping me a coffee — it keeps me writing.

Buy me a coffee →

Thanks for reading — only if you feel like it.

Share to

XWeiboTelegramWhatsAppLinkedInFacebook

WeChat

Scan with WeChat

Open this article on your phone, or forward it to a friend.

Enjoy this site?

orSubscribe via RSS
← PreviousBusiness Model Canvas: Nine Boxes
Next →Management Retrospective: Eight Judgments from Execution to System

Keep reading

Maybe related to this one.

  • WritingBusiness Model Canvas: Nine BoxesBusiness Model Canvas explained through nine questions: what each box answers, how the pieces fit together, and why a project's needs change across company stages.Read on →

    shared 4 tags

  • WritingWhy Engineers Need Product JudgmentFrom completing requirements to taking part in planning, how engineers place technical implementation between user problems and business outcomes.Read on →

    shared 2 tags

  • WritingProduct Sense: How Engineers and PMs Get Clear on Whether a Feature Is Worth BuildingProduct sense isn't guessing at requirements. A ready-to-use list of talking points, from two angles: how engineers should understand the product, and what product managers actually do.Read on →

    shared 2 tags

© 2018–2026 Liyuk. Built slowly, published openly.

ElsewhereGitHub ↗X ↗LinkedIn ↗Email ↗Links ↗Favorites ↗RSS ↗
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0