How Mopud works

This page exists to reduce uncertainty — not to convince you. Mopud is a short, structured sequence that helps you surface what is currently implicit in a transformation, while there is still room to act.

0

Strategic reflection

You answer a small set of uncomfortable but bounded questions about why this transformation exists, what must not break, and where resistance is likely.

You provide

  • Your own framing of the problem
  • Known constraints and non-negotiables
  • Assumptions you’re currently carrying

Mopud generates

  • A structured baseline you can reference later
  • Explicit assumptions instead of implicit ones

Most users realize here that their “problem statement” is already doing political work — not analytical work.

1

90-day intent

Intent is converted into a clear narrative with explicit trade-offs — the version that can survive senior scrutiny.

You provide

  • What leadership expects in the first 90 days
  • What success and failure would look like

Mopud generates

  • A one-page intent narrative
  • Early failure signals you can actually monitor

This is often where “alignment” starts to crack — productively.

2

Execution architecture

You define how execution will behave under pressure — not how it should behave on slides.

You provide

  • Known decision bottlenecks
  • Existing forums and cadences

Mopud generates

  • Decision rights and escalation clarity
  • A realistic operating structure

Most transformations fail here because execution architecture is assumed rather than designed.

3

90-day design

Clarity is translated into a focused 90-day plan — with sequencing, risks, and explicit “must not break” elements.

Mopud generates

  • A 90-day execution canvas
  • A risk watchlist with triggers
  • Cadence and review structure

This is not a task plan. It’s an execution boundary.

When to stop: If after Step 1 you don’t see value, you should stop. Mopud is designed to reveal usefulness early, not extract commitment.

If you want to see what this thinking turns into, you can review the outputs and artifacts here →