Snapshot Narrative v0

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Workshop Progress

The Journey

Phase 2

Feature Extraction

features captured

No features match the current filters.

Phase 2

Hypothesis Pyramid

The team's declared belief about where each feature sits -- untested.

Click a layer above to highlight it

Unique Position
Market Needs
Expectations

This is the team's hypothesis -- their declared self-understanding. It has not been tested against market data. Phase 3 will challenge it.

Phase 3 -- Market Scan

Market Overview

Total Competitors Analyzed
Primary dataset + supplementary data from 54 additional organizations
Category Definition

The Sound of the Market

What patterns emerged from 107 competitors?

Phase 3 -- Market Scan

Analysis Summary

Key findings from the competitive landscape analysis.

Facilitator Walkthrough

Where the Widest Gaps Exist

Between Ring 1's institutional language and Ring 3's peer-to-peer architecture. Hospital foundations still operate as if the giving page is the primary donation interface.

Between gratitude-based communication and donor demand for proof. Concrete impact math is the #1 trust-builder. Foundations respond with more gratitude language, not more proof.

Between national/institutional positioning and the local donor's community identity. Almost no one positions specifically for a geographic community, despite donors giving locally because they live locally.

Where Genuine Whitespace Appears for Eisenhower

Geographic specificity as positioning. Almost no hospital foundation uses its geography as a primary brand element. A foundation that looks, sounds, and feels like the desert would stand alone.

The only nonprofit in a for-profit valley. A structural fact no competitor can replicate. Community ownership vs. corporate healthcare is underutilized.

The Mobile Care Unit and upstream investment story. Eisenhower is already doing what the innovator trends predict. The framing has not caught up.

The intimacy gap. Large systems cannot replicate what a community hospital naturally has: donors who know their doctors, a foundation president who walks into the same grocery store as his donors.

The proof-of-impact opportunity. Countable, tangible programs exist (Mobile Care Unit deployments, patients seen). None are currently published on giving pages.

The DAF infrastructure gap. The Coachella Valley's affluent retiree population is precisely the demographic most likely to use DAFs. No DAFpay integration exists.

Directional Signals

The market is crowded with institutions that sound like institutions. It is nearly empty of institutions that sound like communities.

The market is crowded with "world-class" claims backed by nothing. It is nearly empty of local-scale impact claims backed by specific numbers.

The market is crowded with gratitude language. It is nearly empty of proof language.

The market talks about health equity. A few organizations are actually funding it. Eisenhower's Mobile Care Unit and Latinos in Philanthropy program are evidence, not language.

# Name Ring

Coming Soon

This section unlocks in a later workshop phase.

Phase 3 -- Market Scan

Market Expectation Trends

6 saturated patterns that define what NOT to copy. When 30%+ of competitors demonstrate the same behavior, that behavior is a warning, not inspiration.

Phase 3 -- Market Scan

Market Need / Innovator Trends

5 emerging patterns signaling where healthcare philanthropy is heading. Not yet saturated, but influential enough that foundations paying attention are already adapting.

Phase 3 -- Market Scan

Destabilization Overlay

The team's hypothesis tested against 107 competitors of market data.

Facilitator Walkthrough

Key Findings

Pyramid Comparison: Hypothesis vs. Market Reality

Hypothesis vs. Market Evidence

Left: How the team categorized 68 features. Right: Where the data suggests those features actually sit. This is what the evidence shows -- not a recommendation, but a mirror.

Team Hypothesis

"Where we believe our features sit"
Unique Position
27
40% of features
What only we can claim
Market Needs
29
43% of features
We deliver these well
Expectations
12
18% of features
Table stakes everyone has
what the data suggests

Market Evidence

"Where the data places your features"
Whitespace
27
40% of features
No trend match -- genuinely outside the market's patterns
Innovator-Aligned
12
18% of features
Correlate with emerging trends (5-15% of competitors)
Saturated Territory
24
35% of features
Correlate with expectation trends (35-75% of competitors)
+ 5 dual-signal features (both expectation + need)

Where Features Move

14 Market Needs features drop to Saturated Territory -- the team believed these differentiate, but 35-75% of competitors already claim them
3 Unique Position features drop to Saturated Territory -- institutional history, patients-over-profits, and "world-class" claims are not unique
5 Market Needs features enter Whitespace -- features with no trend match that may be undervalued (spiritual care, under-marketing, resilience, COVID validation, quality-motivated donors)
2 Expectations features rise -- Organic Referral Growth aligns with innovator trend; Philanthropy as Economic Engine sits in whitespace
20 Unique Position features confirmed in Whitespace -- 74% of top-tier features are genuinely outside competitive patterns
The core tension: The team's sense of what is truly unique is 74% accurate. But the team's sense of what makes them competitive (Market Needs) is only 52% aligned with market data. Nearly half of "we do this well" features are actually table stakes.
17 Features in Saturated Territory (from Unique + Needs)
From Unique: 50+ Year History, Patients Over Profits, World-Class Desert Care
From Needs: Circle of Stars, Loyalty Honor Roll, Ambassadors, Top Physician Recruitment, State-of-the-Art Facilities, Cancer Center, Donor-as-Partner, Service Recognition, Architecture as Healing, Whole-Person Care, Founders' Excellence, Bedside Manner, World-Class Non-Urban, Teaching Hospital
15 Features Aligned with Innovator Trends
N4 Upstream Health (7): Latino Outreach, Advisory Board, Mobile Care Unit, Access Barriers, Nine-City Coverage, Clinic Network, Childcare Center
N5 Peer Trust (6): Donor-to-Owner, Referral Engine, Stakeholder Model, Story-Based Fundraising, Donor-Initiated Giving, Relationship-Centered
N1 Proof-of-Impact (2): 8x Volume Growth, Gift-to-Impact Communication
Source: Outsider Advantage Phase 3 Destabilization Overlay -- 68 features vs 11 market trends
This reflects what the data suggests, not a final recommendation. The team determines what to do with these findings.

Feature-to-Trend Correlation

Your Features vs. The Market's Patterns

Each row is one of your 68 features. Each column is a market trend. Bright cells = correlation. Yellow-flagged rows (!!) = features the team placed in Unique or Market Needs that actually correlate with saturated expectation trends.

Strong Exp.
Weak Exp.
Strong Need
Weak Need
Dual
Destab
Unique
Needs
Expect
Unique Position
Market Needs
Expectations
Feature E1
Trinity
E2
World-Class
E3
Gratitude
E4
Blue-White
E5
Campaign
E6
Equity
N1
Impact
N2
Brand
N3
DAF
N4
Upstream
N5
Peer
Hypothesis
Strong Expectation
Weak Expectation
Strong Need
Weak Need
Dual Signal
!! Destabilization Moment
Unique Position
Market Needs
Expectations
!! Destabilization Moment
Source: Outsider Advantage Phase 3 Destabilization Overlay -- 68 features mapped against 11 market trends

Trend Saturation Landscape

Market Expectation Saturation: How Crowded Is Each Trend?

Percentage of 107 competitors demonstrating each pattern. Anything above 30% is saturated territory.

35% Moderate
75% Ubiquitous
Source: Outsider Advantage Phase 3 -- 107 primary competitors + 54 supplement + deep research corpus

This is diagnostic data. No reorganization of the pyramid has been performed. No strategic recommendations are included. The team will determine what to do with these findings in Phase 4.