// Padre Sales Ops · Offer Canon v0.2

Seven days. Two thousand.
Boomerang back.

7-day site sprints at $2K. Five a week → $5K/week → $250K/year clears $100K net. Revisions inside the window or it's a new project. The site itself boomerangs back to the operator after sale.

// 01 · The Numbers

The math, distilled.

Per site

$2,222 · 7-day scope

Template-driven · sub-30s build

Weekly target

$5,000 / wk

5 clients × $2,222

Yearly path

$250,000 · clears $100K net

52 weeks × $5K minus overhead

SaaS reduction

80% · AOD stack

$1,500/mo → $300/mo

// 02 · The 7-Day Scope Rule

Inside the window — or it's a new project.

Hard rule · no exceptions

Each project is a 7-day scope. Client has 7 days to request revisions. Beyond the 7-day window, the scope is closed. Any further work is a new project at full price.

If they don't get their revision within their seven days, it's over with — they gotta pay the same price again. It's a new site after the seven days. — qi · [0:19:31–0:19:42]

// 03 · The Boomerang

You made it. It comes back to you.

Once it's sold, it's yours again. To sell it is mine. But when it's sold, it's yours again. — qi · [0:14:59–0:15:07]

You made the boomerang. The boomerang is yours. — qi · [0:16:04–0:16:26]

Padre sells the site. The operator (East) builds it. After the sale completes, ownership + ongoing control revert to the operator — the asset is back in your hands to maintain, iterate, and monetize forward.

// 04 · Monthly Maintenance Fee

Site stays running and jumping.

I need a monthly fee… so you can eat off that, you feel me. — qi · [0:13:49–0:14:25]

Layered on top of the $2K build · ongoing recurring revenue
Covers support · tweaks · uptime · "running and jumping"
If a client calls with a problem: "Hey, what's the problem? Give me a call." Direct line, fast resolve.
Position as peace-of-mind, not new builds. New builds are full-price new projects.

// 05 · AOD · The Automation Edge

Same stack that drops SaaS 80%.

AOD — Automated Die · curation system for "gods" (agent bundles) · the engine behind generate / operate / distribute. Padre runs on the same architecture that already cut SaaS overhead ~80% on qi's own stack ($1,500/mo → $300/mo).

Terminal-driven updates · no login, push from CLI, reload
Template-first generation · sub-30s site build, not bespoke design
Cost-efficient tooling · OSS substrates replace SaaS at every layer

You see how fast that update happened, right? I didn't have to go log in or anything. It just… update, send it, done. All you gotta do is reload it. — qi · [0:17:48–0:18:11]

// 06 · Padre Script Hooks

Drop-in language for the close.

Offer opener

We do done-for-you websites in a 7-day sprint. $2,222 flat. Your business gets a high-converting single-page site built from your public data and reviews, ready to take calls.

Revision lock

You've got 7 days from delivery to dial it in. Anything after that, it's a new project at $2,222. So if you want changes, send them quick.

Boomerang

Once it's sold, it's yours again. We build it, you own it. We're not holding it hostage with subscriptions or paywalls.

Monthly value

We've got an optional maintenance fee — keeps the site running and jumping, covers support and tweaks. Most clients want it because they want one phone call when something needs adjusting, not a contractor hunt.

Automation proof

We're running this on a stack that already cut SaaS costs from ~$1,500 to ~$300/month on similar projects. That's why we move fast, keep your ongoing costs lower, and update sites direct from the terminal — no login, no waiting.

// 07 · Operational Cadence

Net-new wire-in for the orchestrator.

Per-week target

5 closes × $2,222 = $5,000

Padre's daily quota: ~1 close/day weekdays. Site gen runs ahead of the calls — pre-built sites become the visual proof on the pitch.

Catch-up status

6 months behind goal

Per the transcript [0:20:06–0:20:21]: needs to be "continually worked out" via written cadence. Padre logs every interaction so the math compounds.