Project Creator

The open-source tool behind the methodology. It uses reverse prompting to draw out what you know, plan what you need, and build working tools — from your first conversation.

How It Works

Three phases, one conversation. The same methodology described on our methodology page — powered by this tool.

1

Seeding

Draw out what you know

Strategic questions surface requirements, constraints, and knowledge that lives in your head but hasn’t been structured. You don’t need to know what to ask for — the methodology draws it out.

2

Cultivation

Plan what you need

Captured knowledge becomes a structured plan — not a strategy deck, but an actionable specification with clear deliverables, dependencies, and success criteria.

3

Shaping

Build working tools

The plan becomes reality. Working tools, configured to your actual situation, that you use tomorrow. Not prototypes. Not demos. Tools that solve your problem.

See Exactly How It Works

Most consultancies hide their methodology behind NDAs. Ours is open-source on GitHub. You can read every prompt, every phase, every decision before your first conversation.

This isn't a marketing claim about transparency. It's the actual tool, publicly available, that we use live in your first conversation.

github.com/Consortium-team/project-creator

What Clients Build With It

Product Strategy Partner

A CEO used Project Creator to build a thinking partner for product strategy. It now runs their weekly product review — surfacing questions they wouldn’t have thought to ask.

Game Design Companion

A gaming studio knew a game wasn’t landing but couldn’t articulate why. A companion grounded in seminal game design textbooks gave them the framework — diagnosing issues the team couldn’t name and surfacing exactly how to fix them.

Client Engagement System

A mid-market company started with engineering, expanded to operations, then cross-functional teams. The methodology scales because the tool adapts to each domain.

Experience Project Creator in your first conversation. Bring a real problem — leave with a working tool.