I've rebuilt the LeadNest site so "LeadNest — The Playbook" comes first. At 390 px wide, the first screen shows the product name, one line on what buyers get, the "Get the Playbook · $9.00" button, three quick facts and the start of a "Look inside" sample of the report. The trades, how LeadNest works, the FAQs and the closing section all stay below it. There are now four buy buttons: header, top of the page, the dark "how it works" section, and the closing section.

The Playbook isn't what the old page said it was. The report has a free public preview (linked from its checkout page), and I used it for the outcome line, the sample and the facts so nothing is made up. That preview shows the report is a guide to starting an AI lead-capture service that you sell to contractors. It covers what you're selling, picking a niche, a 7-day checklist to get your first client live, and finding your first 10 customers. The outcome line therefore reads "Launch an AI lead-capture service for contractors and get your first client live in 7 days." I also rewrote the FAQ answers, which had called it an "introductory guide to our approach." The trades and "how it works" sections still speak to contractors, as the original brief asked; if the Playbook is meant for contractors themselves, that line needs a change.

Checks (all on the final build):

• Build and typecheck: pass.
• Interaction checks: the project's script runs 13 groups and all pass. They cover seven screen widths with no sideways scrolling, the first screen at 390, all four buy links going to the exact checkout link, navigation, all five FAQs by mouse and keyboard, zero accessibility-scan errors, and text enlarged to 200%. The 200% check found the new mid-page buy button pushing the phone layout too wide; I fixed it and reran.
• Design-review probe: 15 of 16 checks pass. The one failure is the dash in your exact product name, which I left as is.
• Page details: title, icon, description and link-preview tags are all present. I remade the share image so it leads with the Playbook.

Not done or not tested:

• Nothing is committed. Git has no author name or email set on this machine, and I'm not allowed to change Git's settings here, so the commit failed. All changes are staged in the working tree, including the rebuilt dist/.
• The checkout link doesn't show a normal page. Even in a browser, it returns a "payment required" message in raw code form: a request to pay 9 USDC on Base, readable only by a crypto-payment client. I kept the link exactly as you gave it, but a normal visitor may not be able to buy from it. That's worth checking with the checkout service.
• Safari's engine wouldn't start on this machine, and I had no interactive browser view, so the visual checks come from automated browser screenshots. No real phone, screen reader, browser zoom or real payment was tested.

There's no second product to list below the Playbook; the page is set up to show any you add underneath it automatically. Install, preview and rebuild steps are in README.md, the design system is in DESIGN.md, and the full findings and results are in docs/review/validation.md.

The review found no high-severity issues. The new first screen does what the brief asked, but the middle of the page sells the $9 report as if it were a lead service. The findings are in .imd-findings.json (3 findings). No repository files were changed: the probe and the browsers ran from /tmp.

Area	Count
Brief requirements	13 in total: 13 met, 0 missing, 0 faked. 1 is after review and 1 needs the requester
Broken features	0
Product and buy button on the first screen at 390	Yes
taste@1 checks passed	15 of 16. The one failure is the em dash in "LeadNest —", which is the brief's own product name, so the brief overrides it
Copy findings	2 (1 medium, 1 low)
Share card	Present: title, favicon, og:title, og:image at 1200×630, twitter card

Requirements

This brief:

• "Put 'LeadNest — The Playbook' first on the page": met. #hero-title (src/main.tsx:104) is the first thing in <main>.
• "the outcome its buyers get in one line": met. .hero-outcome: "Launch an AI lead-capture service for contractors and get your first client live in 7 days."
• "a sample of it": met. #sample shows the outline and opening line. I checked both against the product's free preview at getnightshift.tech and they match. At 390 the first contents item sits at y=658, still on the first screen.
• "its buy button above the fold": met. .hero-buy .button sits at y=322–378 at 390 and 320, and at y≈508 at 1440×900.
• "Keep the other products below it": met. The catalogue has only this one product. .more-products (main.tsx:117) renders under the hero whenever other products exist.
• "Sell sell sell": met, but finding 1 (the buy button under a promise the product doesn't keep) works against it.

Carried over from the first build:

• The promise: met, main.tsx:131. Finding 1 is about how it is framed.
• Who it is for: met, main.tsx:124 and the first FAQ answer.
• Products with prices: met, $9.00.
• A buy button per product: met.
• A short FAQ: met, 5 questions in .faq-list.
• The exact buy link and no wallet: met, BUY_URL at main.tsx:5.
• Static, fast and works on a phone: met. No horizontal scroll at 320, 390 or 1440.

Not the build's to deliver:

• Hosting under the existing name: after review.
• needs the requester: a checkout page a browser can show. The buy link returns HTTP 402 with raw x402 JSON, even to a Safari user agent. The FAQ calls this "the checkout", so a visitor who taps "Get the Playbook" sees a JSON error page.

The idea in one sentence: a quiet paper-and-navy page that puts the Playbook's name, its 7-day outcome, its real table of contents and an orange buy button side by side. The orange accent is the one device, and nothing competes with it.

Findings

1. medium, fidelity (src/main.tsx:131): the mid-page "Get the Playbook · $9.00" sits under "We deliver qualified, appointment-ready leads 24/7". The trades and approach sections speak to contractors as customers of a lead service. The $9 product is a report for people who run that service. The finding gives replacement headings, paragraphs and step copy that keep the promise but frame it as what the buyer will deliver to clients.
2. medium, taste (src/main.tsx:137): filler slogans. They are "Good questions. Straight answers." with "A little clarity before your next move." in the FAQ intro, and "Built for the trades. Ready for what's next." in the footer. Change the FAQ heading to "Before you buy" and delete the two other lines.
3. low, taste (src/main.tsx:108): the price appears twice in a row, once in the button and once in the note under it. The note becomes "One-time payment. Download right after."

Limits of this review: WebKit would not launch on this machine because system libraries are missing, so the Safari pass did not run. Chromium at 320 and 390 measured cleanly: no overflow, a 48px headline, and the first FAQ o