Turn your deal notes and the customer's own numbers into an internal business case your champion can carry to finance: current-state cost, expected savings, payback period, and a three-year ROI summary.
Draft an internal business case my champion at [company] can bring to finance for [product], using our deal notes and their numbers: current-state cost, expected savings, payback period, and a three-year ROI summary.
Un ejemplo ilustrativo: tu resultado dependerá de tus fuentes, datos y peticiones.
I built this from the discovery notes on the Brightpath Health opportunity in the Knowledge Center, plus the staffing figures their ops director shared. Every number below ties back to one of those inputs, so your champion can defend it line by line.
The problem in money terms. Manual shift scheduling costs Brightpath about $384,000 a year today: $180,000 in avoidable overtime, $144,000 in agency backfill, and roughly $60,000 of coordinator time spent rebuilding the roster each week. Those figures come directly from your ops director's Q2 staffing numbers.
The proposal. The scheduling platform runs $96,000 a year with a one-time $30,000 implementation. Based on the three comparable rollouts in our case-study library, Brightpath should expect to remove most of the overtime and agency spend within two quarters.
| Line item | Year 1 | Three-year total |
|---|---|---|
| Current-state cost avoided | $384,000 | $1,152,000 |
| Platform subscription | ($96,000) | ($288,000) |
| Implementation (one-time) | ($30,000) | ($30,000) |
| Net benefit | $258,000 | $834,000 |
Payback. At about $32,000 of savings a month, the combined $126,000 of first-year cost is recovered inside month four. Everything after that is net benefit.
Three-year summary. Against $318,000 of total cost, the platform returns roughly $834,000 in net benefit, about a 260% return over three years. Even if savings land at half of projection, the case still clears payback within the first year.
The soft number to pressure-test with finance is the overtime figure; if their actual is lower than $180,000, tell me and I'll reset the payback and the three-year total.
Want me to condense this into a one-page CFO summary, or build a conservative scenario at half the projected savings?
Business Case Builder pulls the current-state costs, savings estimates, and pricing from your deal notes and the Knowledge Center, then drafts the internal memo your champion needs: the problem in money terms, expected savings, payback period, and a three-year summary.
Point Joy at your deal notes and any figures the customer gave you (current spend, headcount, overtime, tooling) in the Knowledge Center or pasted into the chat.
Tell Joy the memo is for the customer's finance team and name the sections you need: current-state cost, expected savings, payback, and a three-year ROI summary.
Get a drafted case with every number sourced to an input. Challenge anything that looks soft. Joy shows its working and recalculates on the spot.
Copy the finished case into your proposal tool, an email, or a shared doc so your champion can bring it into their finance review as their own.
Save this ask as a custom command on the assistant your team already uses, so anyone can run it in one step.
The current-state pain is expressed as an annual dollar figure finance can actually weigh against the price.
Payback period and a three-year net-benefit summary, calculated from your inputs, not a generic template.
Every figure traces back to a deal note or a number the customer gave you, so the case holds up under scrutiny.
Adjust a saving, a discount, or the ramp and Joy re-runs payback and the three-year total in the same chat.
Condense the full case into a single-page summary with the headline payback and three-year net benefit.
Frame the memo around what staying on the current process costs every quarter it isn't fixed.
Show a cautious and an optimistic scenario so finance sees the range, not a single rosy number.
Turn realized results into the case for renewing or expanding at the next contract cycle.
It's the internal memo a buyer uses to justify a purchase to their own finance team: the current-state cost, the expected savings, the payback period, and the return over time. JoySuite drafts it from your deal notes and the customer's figures so your champion has something concrete to defend.
No. Every figure traces back to an input you provide: a customer's staffing cost, your pricing, a comparable case study. Joy shows its working, and you review each assumption before the case goes anywhere.
Yes. Adjust a savings estimate, a discount, or the ramp in the chat and Joy recalculates the payback period and the three-year total immediately, so the math always stays consistent.
No. Joy drafts the text in the chat. You review it and copy it into your proposal tool, an email, or a shared document. Your champion then brings it into their finance review.
A proposal is your pitch to the customer. A business case is the customer's internal justification to their finance team. This recipe writes the second one, the memo that actually gets the deal approved.
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