blue-ocean-strategy

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Create uncontested market space using value innovation instead of competing head-to-head. Use when the user mentions "blue ocean", "red ocean", "strategy canvas", "ERRC framework", "value innovation", "non-customers", "buyer utility map", "the market is too crowded", "how do we stand out", or "escape the price war". Also trigger when exploring a new market category, or finding underserved or non-customers. Covers the Four Actions Framework, Six Paths, buyer utility map, and value-cost trade-offs. For real strategy formulation and bad-strategy detection, see good-strategy-bad-strategy. For tech adoption strategy, see crossing-the-chasm. For product positioning, see obviously-awesome.

AI & Automation 1,592 stars 160 forks Updated 4 days ago MIT

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# Blue Ocean Strategy Framework Strategic framework for creating uncontested market space that makes the competition irrelevant, based on the simultaneous pursuit of differentiation and low cost. ## Core Principle **Don't compete in bloody red oceans. Create blue oceans of uncontested market space.** Most companies fight for share in existing industries; winners create new market space where competition is irrelevant by delivering a leap in value for both buyers and themselves. Competition-based strategy is zero-sum — value innovation creates new demand and breaks the value-cost trade-off. ## Scoring **Goal: 10/10.** Score a strategy by how many of the five Quick Diagnostic rows it satisfies, mapped to the bands below: - **9-10** — divergent strategy-canvas curve, eliminates AND creates factors, breaks the value-cost trade-off, converts non-customers, and delivers a 10x utility leap (all 5 rows). - **7-8** — value innovation is real but one gate is weak (e.g. strong divergence and cost cuts, but still chasing existing customers rather than non-customers). - **5-6** — differentiation without cost cuts, or cost cuts without a value leap: better than rivals on the same factors, not yet value innovation (2-3 rows). - **<=3** — competes on the same factors as rivals with a look-alike canvas curve: a red ocean (0-1 rows). Report the current score, which diagnostic rows fail, and the specific ERRC/Six-Paths moves needed to reach 10/10. ## Framework ### 1. Red Ocean vs. Blue...

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Author
wondelai
Repository
wondelai/skills
Created
5 months ago
Last Updated
4 days ago
Language
Shell
License
MIT

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blue-ocean-strategy

Create uncontested market space using value innovation instead of competing head-to-head. Use when the user mentions "blue ocean", "red ocean", "strategy canvas", "ERRC framework", "value innovation", or "non-customers". Covers the Four Actions Framework, buyer utility map, and value-cost trade-offs. For tech adoption strategy, see crossing-the-chasm. For product positioning, see obviously-awesome. Trigger with 'blue', 'ocean', 'strategy'.

2,493 Updated today
jeremylongshore
AI & Automation Listed

blue-ocean-strategy

Use when the user wants a Blue Ocean Strategy analysis of a business or product, or asks how to stop competing on the same factors as everyone else and create uncontested market space. Maps the industry's strategy canvas, then fans out four parallel subagents (eliminate, reduce, raise, create) to build a new value curve through value innovation, then synthesizes the blue-ocean move and its risks into a detailed markdown report. Triggers include "Blue Ocean", "value innovation", "ERRC", "four actions framework", "strategy canvas", "uncontested market", "stop competing on the same factors".

0 Updated 2 weeks ago
l4ci
AI & Automation Listed

blue-ocean-strategy

Use when creating, auditing, or pressure-testing a Blue Ocean Strategy: value innovation, strategy canvas, Four Actions Framework, ERRC grid, six paths, buyer utility, noncustomers, and commercial viability. Covers reconstructing market boundaries, breaking the value-cost trade-off, shifting from competitor benchmarking to alternative/noncustomer insight, and turning the result into a new value curve. Do NOT use for industry-structure diagnosis alone (use porters-five-forces), durable moat classification (use seven-powers), or integrated five-choice strategy cascades (use playing-to-win). Do NOT use for analyze supplier power, buyer power, entrants, substitutes, and rivalry in this industry. Do NOT use for classify which durable moat this company has using Seven Powers. Do NOT use for turn this company strategy into aspiration, where to play, how to win, capabilities, and systems. Do NOT use for rank these roadmap initiatives by impact and effort.

1 Updated 2 weeks ago
jacob-balslev