DJ Von Frank AI Implementation

The Company OS

The intake form.

The intake that feeds the brand layer of the Company OS.

Every brain build starts with the same questions, because the quality of a system is decided by what goes into it. Sixty fields, eleven sections, and the part worth noticing: every answer is mapped to the exact file it produces in the finished brain. Nothing is collected without a destination.

Fields marked are required. Anything left unanswered does not block the build: it ships as a numbered open question in the new brain’s register, and the system says UNKNOWN rather than guessing until the answer arrives. The form can be completed incrementally.

The first section of a brand intake form, asking for the legal business name, the name rule, a one sentence description and what the company never wants to be mistaken for, with each field annotated underneath by the file that answer produces.
The first section, as the form actually renders. The grey line under each question is the file that answer becomes, which is what stops anything being collected without a destination. Open full size

Section 1 · Identity

feeds → the constitution, house rules, company facts

  • Legal business name, exactly as it must appear
  • The name rule: how the name always appears, and how it must never appear. Abbreviations, the comma before LLC, permitted short forms
  • The one-liner: what you do, for whom, in one sentence
  • The thirty-second version, an elevator paragraph
  • What you do NOT do, and what you never want to be mistaken for
  • Industry, plus regulated flags: health, legal, financial, insurance
  • Geography served, which becomes a hard rule if the answer is one state
  • Web presence: domains, socials, existing live pages

Section 2 · People

feeds → governance and the org facts

  • Owner and final approver: name, role, contact
  • The brain operator, whoever runs the AI day to day
  • Additional approvers, and what each may approve
  • Team roster: name, role, contact, headshot
  • The money, legal and external-send gate: who can never be bypassed

Section 3 · Audiences

feeds → the target-audience files, two to four of them

Answered once per audience:

  • A label, like HOA board member, and who they actually are
  • What they want, and what they fear
  • Words they use, and words that turn them off
  • The single action we want from them
  • Which one is the hero audience. Exactly one yes

Section 4 · Voice

feeds → the voice files

  • Three to five voice adjectives
  • The default tone, picked from seven named registers
  • Approved signature phrases: things you actually say
  • Banned words and phrases
  • Three writing samples you love, yours or anyone’s, for reverse-engineering the voice
  • Mechanics: emoji policy, exclamation policy, whether humor is allowed

Section 5 · Hard rules

feeds → the guardrails

  • This AI must NEVER… say, do, or claim
  • Pricing publishing policy: public, quote-only, never published, or gated
  • Claims we can prove, each with its source, versus claims we must never make
  • Competitor mention policy
  • Anything low-profile or confidential the system must protect
  • House mechanics: date format, phone format, dash policy, capitalisation

Section 6 · Facts

feeds → the facts layer, the part everything else cites

  • Services and products: plain-English description, who it is for, price or range, timeline, which one is the flagship
  • Pricing detail, and exactly what is quotable
  • Credentials, licenses, certifications, awards. Verifiable only
  • Founding story, history, key dates
  • Stats you can cite, each with its source
  • The top ten questions clients ask, with your best answers
  • Testimonials, with written-permission status per quote
  • The document upload manifest: decks, price lists, sample deliverables, SOPs. Preserved verbatim

Section 7 · Market

feeds → competitor and SEO facts, and module triggers

  • Top three to five competitors, with your one-line take on each. Verified by live search at build time
  • Service area detail: cities and regions, ranked
  • Why you win: two to four pillars
  • SEO ambition, and target searches if known
  • Where clients actually come from today

Section 8 · Brand

feeds → the Brand OS, and house style

  • Brand maturity: a full Brand OS exists, or logo and colors only, or starting from scratch
  • Upload manifest: logos, fonts, guideline documents, collateral you love
  • Known color codes
  • Visual direction words, and brands you admire
  • The visual never-list
  • If starting from less than a full system: the Brand OS build request is generated automatically, and audited against a five-part contract before assembly proceeds

Section 9 · The collateral menu

feeds → skills, templates, and the routing table

  • Pick from the catalog: print, web, email, presentations, social, business documents, sales and ops
  • The first three pieces you need on day one. These become the reference gold standards, built first

Section 10 · Modules and infrastructure

feeds → optional modules and integrations

  • Website: keep existing, rebuild inside the brain, or none
  • A content and SEO engine, yes or no
  • Partner or account kits, and the list of accounts
  • Team size, which selects the workflow-zone variant
  • Meeting and transcript filing
  • Accounts that exist: repository, hosting, workspace, CRM, email sender. Credentials are never collected on a form, dashboard-only, as a rule

Section 11 · History

feeds → the memory layer

  • Decisions already locked, which the AI must not reopen
  • Known unknowns, seeded straight into the questions register
  • In-flight work: campaigns, launches, deadlines
What submitting produces

An intake packet: every answer keyed to its destination file, every unanswered field as a numbered open question, every promised upload with its target path, and a completion percentage. The packet, the uploads, and the signed-off Brand OS are the complete input to the build. The gap between this form and a finished brain is assembly, not invention.

Next

The method ends here. The system doesn’t.