Plays · 12
Plays
Situation-led workflows for moving from evidence to action without skipping judgment.
How Signal & Science Works
Learn the six-step operating loop and name the one business outcome your workspace should be working toward.
Set Up Your Workspace
Set up a workspace with complete business context, a Brand Kit, and connected integrations, then list the inputs that would improve the next plan.
Run Your First Diagnosis
Run a fresh diagnosis and read its capability states, confidence, and citations before you act on any of it.
Read Evidence and Unknowns
Separate observed evidence, insufficient evidence, and recommendations, and explain why a diagnosis carries no score.
Build Your First Plan
Build an outcome-first plan with a measurement contract on every task and a week of work that fits real capacity.
Choose This Week's Priority
Pick the one move that matters most this week, state the reason, and sequence everything else behind it.
Complete a Task and Record the Result
Record a completed task's result as its actual value, or leave it honestly unmeasured, so the next plan learns from what happened.
Add Research That Improves Context
Add a source that reaches Context ready in the right mode, so the advisor and the plan reason from the business's real context.
Create Content from a Real Plan Task
Produce one reviewed, on-brand asset in Create that stays tied to the plan task that called for it.
Read What Changed
State what moved this week, what evidence supports it, and what the plan should do about it, before anyone claims a win.
Ask the Marketing Advisor Without Guessing
Ask the Marketing Advisor questions that return answers with named, verifiable provenance, or an honest research-needed response.
Run a Weekly Marketing Review
Run a weekly review that records what shipped, what was measured, and what was learned, then sets next week's plan.
Put it to work
Know what to do next.Know whether it worked.
Signal & Science keeps the evidence, the plan, and the results in one place, so each lesson here becomes a working habit in your own workspace.