The Mindbloom Dossier · Don Florencio

A week of the job,
done before the interview.

The first thing I sent you was Tend, a working prototype of a guarded re-engagement agent. This is what came after: seven pieces of real work aimed at the questions a lifecycle team actually carries. Real public data where data exists, working tools where a tool was the honest format, and written memos where writing was.

Everything here was built with AI agent fleets under my direction, in days, not weeks. That is the way I work, and the way you hire.

01 · ANALYSIS, REAL DATA

Voice of the Client

What people actually say about Mindbloom in public reviews and forums: collected with sources, clustered into the objections and stall stories a funnel team can act on Monday.

02 · INTERACTIVE MODEL

The Show-Rate Ledger

What one percentage point of consult show rate is worth in a program-based telehealth business, in dollars and in people who start care. Drag in your real numbers.

03 · SAFETY ENGINEERING

Where keyword filters break

A 90-message labeled test set and a runnable evaluation harness showing exactly how naive crisis detection fails, and what the design that does not fail looks like.

04 · WRITTEN PROPOSAL

Experiment: the payment-plan touch

A full experiment proposal in async-doc form: hypothesis, metrics, sample-size logic, guardrails, kill criteria. The document I would put in front of the team in week one.

05 · CONVERSION REVIEW

The public funnel, walked

Your site, homepage to quiz door, read the way a nervous first-time visitor reads it: what each page answers, what it defers, and where doubt gets in.

06 · THE QUARTER, SEQUENCED

The first 90 days

The order I would actually do all of this in, with what each phase must prove before the next one spends anything, and what day 90 has to show.

07 · HOW THIS WAS MADE

One director, a fleet of agents, one day

The operating model behind this dossier: agent fleets, a coordination protocol, and the verification pass that caught what the machines got wrong.

Also on the table

The Tend prototype with its five built roadmap sketches, and the rest of my public work at github.com/workflo17: games, tools, and the coordination protocol I use to run agent fleets on one codebase.