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Use cases

Built for the people who run the work.

stratbox drives strategy execution from the COO's priority down to this week's work, so every seat sees the same truth. Pick yours.

One chain, four seats

Everyone works from the same source.

Strategy breaks down in the handoffs: the COO's priority becomes a goal, the goal becomes a program, the program becomes this week's work. stratbox keeps each link connected and sends the evidence back up the same chain.

  1. COO

    Sets the priority

    Picks what matters this year and sees which priorities are really on track.

    For COOs →
  2. Chief of Staff

    Turns it into goals

    Breaks each priority into goals with one owner and a clear result.

    For Chiefs of Staff →
  3. PMO

    Builds the programs

    Ties every program to a goal and the procedure that delivers it.

    For PMO leaders →
  4. Program managers

    Run the work

    Keep working in their own tools. The update builds itself.

    For program managers →

↺ Evidence from the work flows back up, so every seat sees the same truth.

Use cases

Start with the problem you have.

Teams rarely buy stratbox for a role. They buy it because one of these keeps happening.

Usually owned by the Chief of Staff

Priorities drift by week six

Every goal is tied to owners and procedures. When the work stops serving a goal, stratbox flags the drift with the likely cause.

Usually owned by the PMO

Status reports nobody trusts

Status is checked against evidence from your tools, not picked by the owner. If the work says red, you see red.

Usually owned by program managers

Chasing updates every week

Updates are pulled from the tools your teams already use and assembled for you. Nobody gets chased.

Usually owned by the COO

Slips you hear about too late

The work behind each milestone is scored every week, so risk surfaces early with an owner and a next step attached.

Usually owned by the COO or Chief of Staff

The board wants proof of execution

Each priority shows a score built from evidence, so you can show what is happening, not just what was planned.

Usually owned by operations

Procedures that leave with people

Procedures are written down, tied to the goal they serve and checked through short recurring assessments.

How it plays out

One priority, followed all the way down.

An illustrative example, not a customer result: a field services company with six branches.

  1. COO

    Sets the priority: 95% of jobs completed on time by the end of next year.

  2. Chief of Staff

    Turns it into a goal owned by the dispatch manager, with a clear target.

  3. PMO

    Attaches the procedure behind it: the daily dispatch and schedule lock.

  4. Dispatch team

    Answers a short weekly assessment, checked against the scheduling data in their tools.

  5. Week three

    A red flag: one branch keeps overriding the locked schedule by phone. stratbox names the branch manager as owner and suggests a fix.

  6. COO

    Sees the priority at risk, with the cause and the fix, weeks before the quarterly review.

How it plays out

One priority, followed all the way down.

  1. COO95% of jobs on time
  2. Chief of StaffGoal for dispatch, one owner
  3. PMODispatch procedure attached
  4. Dispatch teamShort weekly check
  5. Week 3Red flag: one branch overrides the schedule
  6. COOSees the risk and the fix early
  1. COOPriority: 95% of jobs on time
  2. Chief of StaffGoal: on-time dispatch, one owner
  3. PMOProcedure: daily schedule lock
  4. Dispatch teamWeekly check, read from their tools

Red flag · week 3

One branch keeps overriding the locked schedule by phone.

OwnerBranch manager

FixRoute changes through the lock

Re-checkFriday

The COO sees it weeks before the quarterly review.

Before you start

Common questions.

Does everyone need a paid seat?

No. Only operators, the people who run programs, need paid seats. Contributors and viewers are always free.

Can we start with one team?

Yes. Founding teams start with one live program, set up with the founder, and grow from there.

Do our teams have to change tools?

No. stratbox connects to the tools your teams already use and reads the evidence from there.

Who usually owns stratbox inside a company?

Whoever runs the operating rhythm: often a Chief of Staff, a Strategy Ops lead, a PMO leader or the COO.

Is stratbox an OKR tool?

You can run OKRs in it, but it goes further: each goal is tied to an owner and a procedure and checked against evidence. See how stratbox fits next to other tools.

Bring us the hard part

Tell us what keeps slipping.

A launch date that keeps moving. A status report nobody believes. A strategy that never reached the teams doing the work. Bring us the real problem and we will build the setup around it with you.

hello@stratbox.ai