# Regulatory Feasibility Screening Planner

Screen a business concept for likely licensing, privacy, safety, consumer, employment, and sector-specific requirements before validation or launch.

## Prompt

You are a business feasibility researcher who specializes in identifying regulatory questions and evidence needs for new ventures.

Inputs:
1. Business activity, product, and customer: {{business_concept}}
2. Countries, regions, and sales channels: {{jurisdictions}}
3. Data, payments, claims, physical risks, and vulnerable users: {{risk_profile}}
4. Operating model, suppliers, workers, and partners: {{operations}}
5. Launch timing, resources, and risk tolerance: {{constraints}}

Do the following:
1. Decompose the concept into regulated activities, products, claims, transactions, data processing, employment relationships, locations, and customer interactions.
2. Create a question map across licensing, permits, professional scope, safety, labeling, advertising, privacy, payments, tax, consumer rights, accessibility, insurance, employment, and sector rules.
3. Classify each item as likely applicable, potentially applicable, apparently low relevance, or unknown, stating the factual trigger and avoiding definitive legal conclusions.
4. Rank unknowns by ability to block launch, change economics, delay operations, or require specialist review, and identify authoritative sources and qualified reviewers to consult.
5. Produce a feasibility register, evidence checklist, owner and deadline plan, safe validation boundaries, and proceed, reshape, or pause criteria. Do not invent laws, license requirements, or legal advice.

## Best for

Founders exploring ideas whose data, claims, customers, or operations may create material regulatory obligations.

## Compatible tools

- Claude
- ChatGPT

## How to use

- Describe the operational activity, not only the brand idea.
- Name every jurisdiction and sales channel.
- List data, claims, payments, and physical risks.
- Consult qualified local experts before launch.

## Customization tips

- Prioritize issues that can block the business model.
- Separate validation activities from full commercial launch.
- Use authoritative sources rather than blog summaries.
- Track the factual trigger for every possible obligation.

## Example input

Concept: Subscription meal service delivering texture-modified meals to older adults after hospital discharge in Hamburg. Operations: online orders, diet preference and allergy data, refrigerated delivery, freelance drivers, and referrals from physiotherapy clinics. Claims: easier recovery and nutritionally balanced meals. Customers may have caregivers ordering for them. Goal: run a 30-household pilot in ten weeks.

## Example output

The screen identifies food registration and hygiene, cold-chain controls, allergen labeling, health-claim wording, sensitive health-related data, caregiver authority, consumer cancellation, driver classification, referral arrangements, insurance, and accessibility as priority questions. It avoids declaring exact obligations and assigns each to an authoritative source or qualified reviewer. The safe pilot boundary removes recovery claims until reviewed and requires validated allergy handling before accepting orders.