What a casebook saves you
If you have ever assembled precedents for a memo by hand, you know the arithmetic: three to four hours per decision to find it, date it, read the filings and the coverage, pull out the same facts, and check every number. An analyst seat runs to five figures a year and treats decisions as examples inside reports. A consulting team will assemble precedents for you, once, on its own timeline, at fees that start where these prices end by several orders of magnitude. A casebook is $299, once, for every verified record of one decision type, comparable field by field, with every source named, in the five formats the room expects.
Every verified record of one decision type, 12 at the very least and usually many more. The fork, what was on the table, the choice and the reason for it, what was committed, what happened, and every source.
- Excel — Sortable records, outcomes and sources
- JSON — Drop it into your AI workspace
- PowerPoint — One record per slide, action titles, source lines
- Word — Editable, with the source appendix
- PDF — The reading copy
- Release-versioned; re-issued when a story a record rests on changes
- The filled and blank Strategy Templates for that decision type
One company, every decision it faced. Every verified record on a company across all of its decision types, for anyone competing with it, selling to it, investing in it or teaching it.
- 41 companies with five or more verified records, from Apple and Microsoft to Netflix and Tesla
- Same five formats, same checks, every source named
Every casebook of one lens family in a single set. If your question sits anywhere in the family, this is the cheaper way to buy three or more casebooks at once.
- 7 families: Decision Forks, Business Model, Boundaries of the Firm, Moat and Competition, Growth and Portfolio, People and Control, Crisis and Reinvention
- Same five formats; re-issued when any casebook in the family changes
A strategy framework as a working file: every component with what to decide, the option tables, the do's and don'ts, the patterns and the pitfalls, with the verified records of companies making that decision, each with dated outcomes and every source.
- Divestiture, digital transformation, data, technology and AI strategy, built on the Strategy Blueprints
- Same five formats; one slide per component and per record, and the model as JSON for your AI workspace
- The framework is labeled as judgment; the records are verified fact
Every decision type for one industry in a single reference, 100 to 200 verified records with sector outcome benchmarks. Financial services comes first.
- All 24 decision types, filtered to the industry
- Outcome benchmarks by decision type
- Status: building
Every record and every casebook, the quarterly releases, and the Decision Radar feed filtered to your industries. The firm license adds five seats and early access to new casebooks.
- 23 casebooks on sale today; every new one is included
- Arranged by email; invoiced annually
What every product has in common
Only verified records go into anything you buy: a record makes it in after a mechanical check against its story and a second read by a model from a different vendor. Where we offer a judgment, on reversibility or on the verdict, it rests on the record's own fields and is labeled as one. You can see the coverage before you pay: every casebook page states how many records it holds, how many carry dated outcomes, and how the verdicts fall. And the branding comes off in one move. The Stratrix mark sits once on the PowerPoint master, the Word header, the Excel About sheet and the PDF header; delete it there and it is gone everywhere.
Questions
- What exactly is a Decision Record?
- One structured account of one strategic fork: when the company faced it, what was on the table, what it chose and why, what it committed, what happened at one, three and five years, and every source. Where we add a judgment, on reversibility or on the verdict, it is labeled as one.
- How do I know a record is accurate?
- It is drawn only from the story it comes from and that story's sources; nothing is added from memory. Every fact carries a citation and a verbatim excerpt, and a number, date or quote the story does not contain fails a mechanical check. A second model from a different vendor then reads the record against the story, a third arbitrates any disagreement, and only records that pass all of it go into a casebook.
- Why would I buy this when I can ask an AI?
- Because an AI is fluent on what a company announced and unreliable on what happened three years later, and because fifty comparable records with the same fields, each one cited, is a week of work even with a model helping. The JSON in every casebook is built to be dropped into your own AI workspace as vetted context, so the assistant reasons from verified records instead of inventing them.
- What if a casebook is still being built?
- Its page shows what exists so far, and nothing is sold until enough records have passed every check. Leave your email there and we will tell you the day it opens.
- Do the stories cost anything?
- No. Every Strategically story is free to read, in full, without an account.
- Do you offer refunds or returns?
- No. Casebooks, bundles, models and references are digital products, delivered the moment payment completes, so all sales are final. Read the free sample record on any page before you buy; it is exactly what the file holds. Each format can be downloaded three times and the links stay valid for 30 days; if you need more, reply to your confirmation email and we will sort it out.
- Is this advice?
- No. The records are strategy analysis for educational and professional use, drawn from public sources and verified against them. Not financial, investment, legal, or professional advice.