Stop when this page is not the decision
A published page can record a stop. It does not, by itself, record the next plan.
Read the guide ↗THE READING LIST
Useful methods, clear examples, and references you can follow.
A published page can record a stop. It does not, by itself, record the next plan.
Read the guide ↗A published page can record a stop. It does not, by itself, record the next plan.
Read the guide ↗A signed funding sheet is a fact. It is not, by itself, the decision to continue.
Read the guide ↗An optional worksheet for writing the limits, early signals, and change triggers that tell you when a small experiment should continue, shift, or end.
Read the guide ↗Write the claim a plan depends on, the observation that would make you stop, and the fact you have not checked yet.
Read the guide ↗A controlled 16-scenario study shows how a target threshold can point toward continuing while missing an incomplete record, a stop condition, or an exhausted budget.
Read the guide ↗A reusable review card for deciding when to continue, change, pause or stop a small experiment without moving the goalposts after seeing the result.
Read the guide ↗Turn a promising idea into one useful question, a small prototype, and an observation that helps you choose the next step.
Read the guide ↗Capture the question, context, options, tradeoffs, and review trigger so a future reader can understand why a choice made sense.
Read the guide ↗Define an outcome, keep a comparable baseline, preserve the denominator, and leave room for uncertainty when a change looks promising.
Read the guide ↗