A capacity worksheet
We record onboarding slots, available product access, expected review effort and the people who will own participant questions and approvals.
AMBASSADOR PILOT / COHORT CAPACITY
Start a cohort your team can actually support.
Size your first ambassador cohort around the support your team can reliably provide: product access, onboarding, useful briefs, review time and funded rewards. Start with enough participants to test the intended roles without exceeding that capacity. Nowix builds a pilot scope and recruitment cap from those constraints, with clear conditions for expanding the program.
WHAT WE BUILD TOGETHER
A larger roster creates more onboarding, feedback and review work. I help you estimate that work before setting an invitation target or promising recurring contributions.
We record onboarding slots, available product access, expected review effort and the people who will own participant questions and approvals.
I propose the participant roles, recruitment cap, first activation and review point around the capacity and budget your team confirms.
We agree what must be working before adding participants: completed onboarding, useful contributions, timely reviews and enough budget for the next cohort.
WORK & EXAMPLES
Explore the actual work, the delivery scope and the context behind the examples.
The existing planner lets you change participant count, rewards, setup and operating costs without presenting those inputs as market prices.
Model the pilot budget PERSONAL PARTNERSHIPMy Treg partnership shows the product use and content work behind a single builder relationship, useful context when defining realistic commitments.
Explore the participant roleTHE WORKING RELATIONSHIP
We agree the work, approvals and budget before starting. You work with me throughout.
We list access limits, team availability, rewards and the contribution work each participant will create. Unknowns become questions to settle before invitations.
I compare a small set of cohort options using your assumptions. We choose a cap and reduce the work or cohort size where support would be stretched.
Invitations follow the pilot scope. A review of completed work and team capacity determines whether the next step is expansion, adjustment or another pilot cycle.
There is no universal size. Work backwards from access, onboarding and review capacity, then check the reward budget. A small cohort with clear roles can reveal operating problems before you recruit further.
Choose a sample contribution and ask the named reviewer to estimate the time needed to check it and return useful feedback. Include onboarding and follow-up work rather than counting only the final submission.
Only invite the number your team can support at that point. A staged intake can help you learn from initial onboarding before accepting more participants, with expectations stated clearly to applicants.
Review whether participants received access, understood the brief, delivered useful work and received timely feedback. Expand when those commitments are working and the next group has funded support.
Yes. I can map the work and use your provisional assumptions to compare scopes. Participant rewards and operating fees need an agreed budget before commitments are made.
YOUR PRODUCT / OUR NEXT STEP
Tell me what your team can support and what you want to learn. I’ll propose a cohort scope and recruitment cap.

I read your brief personally.
You get a suggested approach and scope before committing.
YOUR NEXT MOVE
Give every activation a product reason to exist.
See how I helpTurn an accepted application into a confident first contribution.
See how I helpMake the commitment and the reward clear from the start.
See how I helpMake feedback specific enough for the next contribution to improve.
See how I help