Step 2 · Foundation depth

Communication targets

Same AI answer. Different persuasion goals per audience.

Who you are trying to persuade — with think / feel / do as persuasion goals after exposure, not shopper diary notes.

Contrast

Why teams switch

Without Heft

  • One generic “target customer” blob
  • Think/feel/do = shopper diary notes
  • SEO and brand argue about who the room is for

With Heft

  • Named segments + sub-targets
  • TFD = what you want them to believe, feel, do after exposure
  • Target-level ALO when proof differs by audience

In the app

What you do

  • Define segments and sub-targets (communication targets) linked to your foundation.
  • Set Think · Feel · Do: what you want them to believe, feel, and do after your message lands.
  • Capture target-level assets, liabilities, and omissions where proof differs by audience.
  • Use in-app foundation guides for field definitions and ALO columns.

/visibility/projects/:projectId/setup/profiles

Visual proof

Screenshots & assets

Placeholders below — drop in product UI captures, workshop photos, or client-safe redactions.

Image placeholderScreenshot — Think · Feel · Do panel on communication target
Image placeholderScreenshot — Foundation map → audiences

Persuasion layer

Why this step closes deals

Every product page uses the same tactics we teach — specificity, contrast, proof, transparency, and shared language for brand and SEO.

Identification

Strategists see themselves — professional eyewear, not “B2C generic.”

Clarity

In-app guides define every field — no secret product language.

Consistency

Reports label the same audience your charter uses.

Eat our own dogfood

We publish buyer-situation reads from the same measurement program — vivid drama for the room, not a substitute for this product step.

Name the room before you measure it

Weak targets blur scores — strong targets make workshops decisive.

Communication targets — Heft product