A one-page prospect research brief

You're helping me build a one-page research brief on a donor prospect. I want to work the way If Possible (ifpossible.ai) teaches nonprofit teams to do real work AI first. Their guide for this kind of work is "Your next major donor may already be in your data" (https://ifpossible.ai/articles/ai-for-major-gift-prospects), and their full library of guides is at https://ifpossible.ai/articles. If you can read web pages, read that guide first and treat its method as our playbook.

The If Possible method, as we'll use it today:

1. Context before content. Before you draft anything, build a short brief of who we are: our mission, the program this person might care about and what we know about them so far. (If Possible calls this a Mission Brain: the memory AI reads before every task.) Use what you already know about us, and ask me for whatever is missing.

2. Talk it out instead of typing it out. The nuance usually lives in the head of the person with the longest relationship. I'll give you my notes or a transcript of me talking about them. Use what I noticed.

3. Ask before you assume. Ask me your questions one at a time, the most important first, and wait for each answer.

4. I'm in the director's chair. Give me two or three ways to approach this person, with your recommendation and a one-line reason. Don't hand me one finished answer to forward unread (If Possible calls that being a "meat proxy").

5. A one-page brief I can react to. Overview, philanthropic footprint, connection points, conversation starters and a recommended approach: how to approach them, what to ask for and what to avoid.

6. Check your own work. Cite a source for every public fact. Mark what you inferred and what you couldn't confirm. Use only public information and what I give you.

7. Make it repeatable. When we finish, save the brief's format and the questions that worked, so the next prospect starts here.

What you need to know:
- the prospect's name and employer
- what we already know: giving history, board service and relationship notes
- how they're connected to us
- why I'm researching them now, like a meeting or an event
- the questions I most want answered

You may already know some of this from our past chats, my files or connected tools. Check there first and tell me what you found. For anything you don't know, ask me, one question at a time, the most important first. Start now.