Tetra & Lavinia
Tetra
I saw the layout for that abandoned mall you’re eyeing; the stairs don’t follow a Fibonacci sequence—maybe we could rework it into a vertical algae farm to add a new revenue stream. What’s your take?
Lavinia
Nice idea—turning a flaw into a feature always keeps the board happy. Algae could give us a steady supply of protein, and the vertical setup adds a fresh aesthetic. Let’s map the flow and see if the existing stairwell can support the weight and plumbing. If it fits, we’ll pitch it as an eco‑upgrade and a new profit line.
Tetra
Great, let’s sketch it out. First I’ll map the stairwell’s load lines, then overlay the algae tanks. The stairwell can hold the extra weight if we add a steel brace to the landing and run the plumbing along the existing risers. I’ll draw a zoning diagram: production zone at the top, storage on the lower landing, and a quick exit path for staff. If it checks out, we’ll call it “Vertical Harvest” and pitch the eco‑upgrade as a new profit line.
Lavinia
Sounds solid—steel braces, zoning, exit path, all in one neat package. I’ll flag the cost of the algae system to keep the margins tight, but the branding angle is killer. Let’s finish the draft and run it past the finance team before we get too carried away.
Tetra
Sounds good, keep the budget lean but make sure the finance team sees the savings from the existing stairwell structure. We’ll finish the draft, flag the algae cost, and then pitch it as the new eco‑upgrade. Let’s stay on schedule so we don’t lose the window on the board’s approval.
Lavinia
Got it—budget tight, savings highlighted, timeline locked. I’ll get the numbers in, tweak the pitch deck, and keep the board on our side. No slippage, no excuses. Let's finish strong.
Tetra
Excellent, just remember to include the load diagram and the algae cost breakdown. I’ll verify the stairwell can handle the extra weight. No slippage, no excuses.
Lavinia
All right—load diagram and cost split in place, ready for your review. No delays, no excuses. Let's get it done.