OneZeroX Operating System
Goal
£1,000,000 revenue in 12 months
Audience
Internal team
Mission
Serve small UK businesses with simple automations that save time and money.
Tell the truth. If unsure, say “I don’t know.”
Build with faith and awareness. Respect people and data.
Brand Promise
Clear ROI or 30-day refund
Plain language
Privacy by default
Support replies in under 24 hours
Offers & Pricing
Starter – £99/month
1 workflow, monthly checks
Setup £199
Pro – £299/month
3 workflows, weekly checks, basic dashboard
Setup £299
Elite – £599/month
5 workflows, daily checks, custom dashboard, priority support
Setup £499
Add-ons
WhatsApp bot, web chat, data cleanup, training – from £99
Revenue Model – £1M Target
60 Starter + 120 Pro + 60 Elite clients = 240 total
Monthly recurring revenue £77,760
Annual recurring revenue £933,120
Average setup fee £300 → setup revenue £72,000
Total year one revenue: £1,005,120
Core Metrics
Time saved per client (hours/month)
Error rate (runs with failure/month)
Uptime (%)
Cost per run (£)
NPS at day 30 and 90
Churn (% per month)
Demos per week, Win rate (%)
Case studies per month
Client Journey
Diagnose – 30-minute discovery, one success metric agreed
Design – one-page workflow map, inputs, outputs, owners
Deliver – live in 7 days, Loom handover, runbook, rollback plan
Stabilise – 14 days hypercare
Maintain – tests, alerts, monthly ROI report
Quality Gates
Definition of Done: working demo, tests, logs, docs, training video
Red team review before launch
Alerts for errors, latency, costs, drift
Quarterly privacy and security review
Data & Security
Client owns accounts and API keys
Least privilege access
2FA on all tools
Data hosted in UK/EU
DPIA template, incident playbook, quarterly access review
Go-To-Market
ICP: UK SMEs (1–50 staff) – accountants, salons, ecommerce
One flagship outcome per vertical
Example: save 10 hours/month or gain 20 qualified leads/monthProof library: before/after metrics, short videos, client quotes
Channels: partner referrals, local events, cold email, LinkedIn
Weekly office hour for prospects and clients
Demand Targets
240 clients in 12 months
20 new clients per month
20% close rate
100 qualified demos/month
25 demos/week
Each AE targets 12 demos/week
Operating Cadence
Daily – check alerts, fix failures, clear queue, ship one improvement
Weekly – office hour, publish one tutorial, pipeline review
Monthly – performance report, pricing review, top 3 risks and fixes
Quarterly – security audit, roadmap update
Team Plan – 15 People
The team starts lean, focused on building fast and serving the first 240 clients.
Each builder supports about 25 clients. Builders spend 70% of their time on maintenance and 30% on new builds.
Team roles and focus
The founder leads strategy and partnerships.
One solutions architect designs workflows and ensures quality.
Eight automation builders handle delivery, testing, and support.
One account executive runs demos and closes new clients.
One client success lead manages onboarding, retention, and NPS.
One data lead builds dashboards and monitors alerts.
One marketing lead drives campaigns and content.
One person manages finance and operations.
Hiring plan for the first 90 days
Month 1: hire one solutions architect, two builders, and one account executive.
Month 2: add three more builders and one client success lead.
Month 3: hire three more builders, one data lead, and one marketing lead.
This setup gives full delivery capacity and coverage across operations, data, and growth.
Assumptions
Each builder supports 25 clients
8 builders = 200 clients, rest supported by leads
Builders: 70% maintenance, 30% new builds
Hiring order (first 90 days)
Month 1: solutions architect, 2 builders, 1 AE
Month 2: 3 builders, client success lead
Month 3: 3 builders, data lead, marketing
Team Plan – 30 People
Capacity target: 350–400 clients steady state
Team Plan – 30 People
At 30 people, the company reaches stable capacity for 350 to 400 clients.
The structure becomes pod-based, with each pod managed by a solutions architect and supported by shared client success and data teams.
Core structure
The founder focuses on growth, culture, and partnerships.
The COO manages daily operations and delivery quality.
Two solutions architects oversee build standards and QA.
Fourteen automation builders handle workflow delivery and maintenance.
Two data and analytics specialists maintain dashboards and alert systems.
Three client success leads manage onboarding, retention, and feedback.
Four account executives handle demos, deals, and client acquisition.
Two marketing leads generate demand and produce weekly content.
One product manager standardises templates and roadmap updates.
One compliance and security officer manages privacy, reviews, and breaches.
One finance and operations manager controls budgets, costs, and reports.
This team size provides enough capacity to handle growth while keeping uptime, client satisfaction, and delivery speed high.
KPIs by Role
AE: demos/week, win rate, time to close, new MRR
Builders: successful runs, defects per launch, on-time delivery
CS: NPS, churn, expansion MRR, time to first value
Data: dashboard adoption, alert accuracy, time to fix
Marketing: SQLs/week, cost per SQL, content shipped
Ops: hiring speed, uptime, cost per seat
Unit Economics Targets
Gross margin ≥ 70%
Build time per workflow: <6h (Pro), <10h (Elite)
Support time per client: <1h/month
Tooling cost per client: <£15/month
CAC payback: under 3 months
Risk Controls
Scope creep → one-page scope, change orders priced
Tool lock-in → two stack options
Key person risk → pair builds, Loom recordings, runbooks
Compliance → quarterly reviews, restore tests, breach drills
First 12 Weeks Execution
Weeks 1–2: choose 3 verticals, write one-page offers, build ROI calculator
Weeks 3–4: build 3 demo systems, record Looms, write runbooks
Weeks 5–6: launch pilots with 6–10 clients, agree one success metric
Weeks 7–8: fix gaps, publish case studies, open pricing page
Weeks 9–10: reach 25 demos/week, sign 20 clients
Weeks 11–12: standardise templates, finalise hiring, start office hour
Rules of the Game
Tell the truth, even when it hurts
Protect client trust before short-term revenue
Ship fast, measure outcomes, learn in public
If unsure, say “I don’t know,” then find the answer

