What did the others do at this fork, and what happened next?

What a casebook is

Think of a casebook as business strategy case studies with the outcomes filled in, and in a form you can actually compare. Every record answers the same questions about one company: when did the fork come, what was on the table, what did they choose and why, what did they commit, and what happened at one, three and five years. Every fact is cited to its source, and where we offer a judgment, it is labeled as one. The records come from Stratrix's own sourced stories, are checked mechanically against them, re-read by a second model from a different vendor, and arbitrated by a third, so what you get is comparable field by field in a way a folder of case studies never is.

It is built for the person with a memo, a deck or a model to finish: strategy and corporate development teams, consultants and advisors, founders facing the same fork, and faculty and analysts who would rather have a cited dataset than a reading list. It stands in for the three to four hours a record you would spend doing the research yourself, for the analyst seat that treats decisions as examples inside reports, and for the consulting workstream that assembles precedents once. Each casebook is $299, once, in Excel, JSON, PowerPoint, Word and PDF, and it is re-issued whenever a story a record rests on changes.

There are twenty-four decision types in seven families, and one casebook for each. A casebook goes on sale once at least 12 records of that type have passed every check. Until then its page shows what exists, and nothing is sold.