> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.productbrain.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Strategist Quickstart > Build your first planning tree in minutes. This mirrors the in-app onboarding. If you've already completed the wizard, you've done most of this. ## 1. Start with what's on your mind After signing up, the wizard asks: **"What are you working on?"** You don't need to think in goals or frameworks. Describe what you're building, a problem you're facing, or an idea you're exploring. The AI maps your input into the right level of the tree. **Examples of good starting points:** * "I'm building a claims management tool for insurance adjusters" * "I need to figure out how to reduce churn in my SaaS" * "I want to automate my email workflow with AI" ## 2. Review the AI's draft The AI generates a structured branch. A goal, needs underneath it, and approaches for each need. Review what it suggests: * **Does the goal capture your business outcome?** Edit it if not. * **Do the needs cover what must be true?** Add or remove as needed. * **Are the approaches reasonable bets?** You don't have to keep all of them. Click **Commit** when you're happy. The nodes appear on your Planning Tree. ## 3. Describe your project Open the project panel and tell the AI about your project. This isn't just a description. It shapes how the AI talks to you going forward. It'll ask about: * What you're building * What tools you use * How you verify that things work ## 4. Create an iteration An iteration is a bundle of work you plan to ship together, like a release, a sprint, or a milestone. Click the iteration panel and create your first one. Call it whatever makes sense: "MVP", "Phase 1", "June release". ## 5. Generate jobs Select an approach and click **Propose jobs**. The AI generates verifiable acceptance criteria. Proof that the approach is working. Review, edit, and commit. ## 6. Assign jobs to your iteration Select jobs and assign them to your iteration. This is how you decide what ships when. ## 7. View the Delivery Map Switch to the Delivery Map view. Your approaches are columns, your iteration is a row, and the jobs show what proof you need for each bet. This is your execution view. ## Next Steps Understand the model in depth. What each level means and how they connect. How to think about bundling work into releases.