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Lifesight cfo translation

Skill lifesight/lifesight/skills/lifesight-cfo-translation

Official agent skills for the Lifesight MCP — causal marketing measurement inside Claude and Claude Code. Claude Code plugin + Claude.ai bundle.

Install
npx -y skills add lifesight/lifesight --skill lifesight-cfo-translation

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Use when the user needs to translate marketing measurement into finance / P&L language, or defend marketing spend to finance — "what do I tell the CFO", "prove our ROI to finance", "is our spend defensible", "translate this into business terms", "build the finance case for the budget", "marketing's contribution to the P&L". Also the right spoke when the user IS the CFO / VP Finance asking whether marketing spend is working. Routed to from the `lifesight` router after the workspace is calibrated.

SKILL.md

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Lifesight CFO Translation

Turn causal measurement into a finance-grade case. The numbers come from the model; your job is to make them defensible to a skeptical CFO — every marketing metric paired with its business meaning, conservative framing, no hype.

Prerequisites (router handles): workspace calibrated, profile loaded. Operate under lifesight-core; present under lifesight-rendering (CFO persona framing). Load both.

The core translation principle

A CFO does not buy "ROAS 2.2x". They buy "every $1 of incremental spend returns $2.20 in incremental revenue, verified causally — not platform-reported." Translate every metric into P&L terms, and always name the causal basis (it's the reason the number is trustworthy where platform numbers aren't).

Marketing metricSay it to finance as
iROAS 2.2x$1 in → $2.20 incremental revenue (causal, not reported)
iRevenue $843KIncremental revenue marketing caused this period
Efficiency +0.9 ROASSame outcome for less spend / more outcome per dollar
Saturation 86%Diminishing returns — the last dollars here barely pay back
Marginal return 0.49xEach extra $1 returns $0.49 — value-destroying spend to cut

Flow

  1. Find the source. Often the analysis already exists in the conversation (an optimization the growth team ran). Reuse it — don't re-run a heavy call. If nothing exists, pull the minimum needed (current budget + the relevant outcome) following lifesight-core (one heavy call, walk gates).
  2. Recompute in P&L terms. Spend → incremental revenue → efficiency → the marginal economics of any proposed change. Lead with the business outcome.
  3. Establish defensibility. State the causal basis (MMM + incrementality + calibrated attribution), the confidence/constraint range, and data recency. A CFO trusts a number that names its own uncertainty.

Judgment checks (mandatory)

  • Conservative, not optimistic. If figures are uncertain or contradictory, give the defensible (lower) read and flag the range. Never hand finance a number you'd have to walk back.
  • Incremental vs reported. Make the distinction explicit — it's the whole reason finance can trust this over platform dashboards (which over-credit ~20-50%).
  • Marginal economics of any "increase". Extra spend must show its marginal return. "Spend more" only survives a CFO if the next dollar still pays back.
  • Tie to the business goal. Revenue, profit, CAC, efficiency — connect to what the CFO is accountable for, not marketing vanity metrics.

Output shape

A finance memo, not a marketing report:

  1. The bottom line — incremental revenue and efficiency this period, in P&L terms.
  2. What it means for spend — is current spend defensible? Where's waste? What's the ask?
  3. Why it's trustworthy — causal basis + confidence + recency, in one tight para.
  4. The recommendation — defensible, conservative, with the marginal economics shown.

Keep it short and sober. Confident category-leader voice, but evidence-first — a CFO distrusts enthusiasm.

Next steps to offer

"Build the board version of this" (→ board-briefing) · "Model the P&L impact of the reallocation" · "Show the incrementality methodology" (→ measurement-coach) · "Export the finance summary".

Red flags — STOP

  • Handing finance a marketing metric (ROAS/CTR) without its P&L translation
  • Leading with the optimistic number when the data is uncertain → give the defensible read
  • Claiming an "increase" is good without showing marginal return
  • Presenting platform-reported figures as causal → name the difference

Keep looking

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