business-model-canvas
Build, fill, stress-test, and iterate on a Business Model Canvas for a solopreneur. Use when designing or redesigning how a business creates, delivers, and captures value — covering all nine BMC blocks plus solopreneur-specific adaptations like the "Time & Energy" block and unit economics validation. Trigger on "business model canvas", "design my business model", "how will I make money", "business model", "BMC", "value proposition canvas", "how does my business work", "monetize my idea".
Install via CLI (Recommended)
clawhub install openclaw/skills/skills/jk-0001/business-model-canvasBusiness Model Canvas
Overview
The Business Model Canvas (BMC) is a one-page strategic tool that maps every element of how your business works. For solopreneurs, the standard BMC needs one critical addition: a Time & Energy block, because your scarcest resource isn't money — it's you. This playbook walks you through filling every block, validating the connections between them, and finding the weaknesses before the market does.
The Nine (+1) Blocks
Fill these in the order listed. Each block informs the next. Do not skip around.
Block 1: Customer Segments
Question: Who exactly are you serving?
- Be specific. Not "small businesses." Define 1-3 tight segments.
- For each segment: size estimate, pain level, budget, and how they currently solve the problem.
- Rank segments by: pain intensity × willingness to pay × reachability.
- Your primary segment (the one you build for first) should score highest across all three.
Block 2: Value Propositions
Question: What specific value do you deliver to each segment?
- Write one value proposition per segment. Make it concrete and measurable.
- Format: "[Customer type] can [achieve specific outcome] in [timeframe/way], instead of [current painful alternative]."
- Quantify the value wherever possible: "Save 5 hours/week", "Cut churn by 30%", "Close deals 2x faster."
- Identify whether your value is primarily: cost savings, time savings, quality improvement, risk reduction, or new capability.
Block 3: Channels
Question: How do customers discover and buy from you?
- Map the full customer journey: Awareness → Consideration → Purchase → Delivery → Post-purchase.
- For each stage, identify the specific channel or touchpoint. Example: Awareness = LinkedIn content + SEO blog. Consideration = free trial. Purchase = website checkout. Delivery = onboarding email sequence. Post-purchase = in-app onboarding.
- Identify which channels are owned (blog, email list, social following), earned (word-of-mouth, reviews, press), or paid (ads). Aim for a mix, but as a solopreneur, owned and earned channels are your lifeline.
Block 4: Customer Relationships
Question: What kind of relationship does each customer segment expect?
Choose the dominant model(s) for your business:
- Self-service: Product does the work. Minimal human touch. (SaaS tools, digital products)
- Automated personal service: Personalized at scale via automation. (Email sequences, chatbots, personalized dashboards)
- Community: Customers help each other. (Forum, Slack group, peer network)
- One-to-one: Direct personal interaction. (Consulting, coaching, white-glove service)
As a solopreneur, self-service and automated are your scaling levers. One-to-one doesn't scale but can be your revenue bridge while building.
Block 5: Revenue Streams
Question: How does money flow in, and from whom?
Metadata
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Find the right skillPaste this into your clawhub.json to enable this plugin.
{
"plugins": {
"official-jk-0001-business-model-canvas": {
"enabled": true,
"auto_update": true
}
}
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