Nov 5, 2020
SIINA Business Plan Builder Tool
A business plan is a written document describing your business and outlining its future. Business plans serve several purposes for those starting a new venture. They’re often a first line of communication between your company and potential investors. Therefore, business plans provide, in one sense, the “first impression” of your business to potential investors. Additionally, business plans are often used to attract desired employees, create greater continuity with suppliers, and in many other situations that call for a succinct explanation of your company’s identity and aspirations.
Thats where SIINA comes in, SIINA is an automated tool by bihogo to help you through writing your business plan Created for Africans by Africans
SIINA are Ankole long horn cattle with long white horns though there are those that are hornless. Their eyes, nose and ears are small . They are tall with long legs, have long navels and small humps with different shades of brown and others have different colour patterns.
Who Needs A Business Plan?
Startups/New Businesses
Any new business, especially startups, need a business plan. The document is an essential tool to identify need and address uncertainty (e.g. sales projections, operating costs, expense budgets, etc.).
Existing Businesses
Business plans are also important tools for existing businesses, even those with an established history of success.
What about Freelancers?
In general, freelancers do not need one. However, if you are a freelancer that intends to devote a significant amount of time, resources, money and energy in a specific field or on a specific set of skills, a business plan can be a beneficial tool to make sure you maximize your potential as a freelancer.
Freelancing is what africa specialises in the Free Market.
Siina is for Freelancers by Freelancers
Executing Your Business Plan as a Freelancer
Every business plan is unique; therefore, the execution of each plan is also unique. It is therefore imperative that you have a general understanding of how you will execute your specific business or lance. Doing so will help you identify the important questions, and subsequently craft answers for potential clients. The biggest of which being how are you going to make your business work? With that in mind, there are multiple elements to the implementation of virtually all business plans.
They include:
Marketing & Sales
- How will you reach your target audience?
Positioning
- How will you present yourself to customers?
- How do you want them to think of the goods you sell or services you offer in relation to competitors? (e.g. price).
Pricing
- How will you cover your costs?
- What is the market rate for your goods and/or services?
- Where are your profit centers?
- Upfront charges, maintenance or contracts over time?
