Scope of work
Four phases, one monthly number, no separate build fee. Phase 1 is built and live. The rest of this document is what follows it and what it costs.
One line, unchanged from what Noise already pays. It covers the build and the running of it, and there is no separate project fee at the end.
Not a mockup. These are live, built from the 2026 Red River Valley Fair report Noise supplied, and you can open all four right now. Phase 1 closes when you would send one to a client as it is. Your call to make, not ours.
Each one finishes on a test somebody can actually apply, not on a date.
Red River Valley Fair 2026, hand fed. Establishes the format, the return card and the context panel, and settles what a Noise report looks like.
The Whatagraph connection, ticketing ingest, product normalisation, the three report templates, and the editing layer so a person can change any word of it.
Weather, incident detection with a review queue a person clears, the fair benchmark across the client list, and a weekly pulse that goes out on its own.
Talent by market, pricing history, and the pre-agency baseline card, the things currently held in two people's heads at a company trying to grow past them.
Three things, and none of them is a project in itself. The seven finished reports and the Whatagraph read access have already landed, and everything above was built on them.
What we have is one season each across seven clients, so nothing yet shows how the same event's story changes year to year. One client with its history beats another ten with a single year.
Two of the four things a fair board actually asks for. Neither is in the reports, so the sample says plainly that it could not measure them rather than guessing.
Watching one report get built the current way is worth more than any spec. Everything in Phase 2 is aimed at what that half hour shows.