Tell us what you are trying to run.

What you are running, roughly how much of it, and in which languages — a sentence for each is enough. Volumes and channels are what let us tell you quickly whether we are the right size for the work, which is the only thing a first exchange really needs to establish.

No. "Not sure yet" is a legitimate answer to every question on the form, and an early conversation is usually more useful than a late one — a requirement written before you know what is deliverable tends to need rewriting anyway.

The operations team, directly. There is no drip sequence behind this form and no sales cadence — the people who would run the work are the ones reading what you send, which is also why a concrete description gets a more useful reply than a general one.

Say so in your first message and we will deal with it before you send anything sensitive. Nothing on this form requires confidential detail — the shape of the work and rough volumes are enough to establish whether a longer conversation is worth having.

That is the normal case, and the process is built to be stopped at any stage. Discovery is an exchange rather than a qualification exercise, and if the honest answer is that Canaan is not the right fit for what you are running, that is a more useful outcome than a proposal.