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Four sheets, four audiences, one stack

The handouts from the Lisbon startup summit, September 2026. The same capabilities, framed four ways — because a founder, a startup, an investor and a corporate buyer are reading for four different reasons. Each sheet is here as a page and as the PDF that was handed out.

What makes these worth publishing rather than filing. Every row carries a what exists today column, and that column is unflattering on purpose: “no payment link”, “not yet packaged as its own product”, “research design; implementation not claimed”, “write-only intake built, never sold”. A capability sheet that cannot say which rows are not finished is a brochure.

	Sheet		Handout
01	Founders Open source technology that works today	7 rows	PDF ↓
02	Startups Let’s build together	9 rows	PDF ↓
03	Investors How does your firm share data with its portfolio?	6 rows	PDF ↓
04	Corporate users Services available now	8 rows	PDF ↓

Why four, and not one

The rows underneath are largely the same. What changes is the question each reader arrives with — can I build a company on this, can I build on top of it, how does my firm share data and what are my portfolio's agents doing, how do I govern the agents already running. Splitting at the front door rather than compromising inside one document is the same choice the interim CISO pack makes, and the same one three surfaces argues for.

One number in the PDFs is already out of date

The printed sheets say “26 public vaults”. At the time of printing that was right; the table now lists 29, because three were published in the week the sheets were being handed out. The pages here do not repeat the number, and link to the live table instead — which is the general fix: a printed artefact should point at a computed one for anything that moves.

Proof 02 · 14 September 2026 · fact set: brief v0.33.70. Code: permissive software licence. Documents: CC BY 4.0. The network · Published vaults