Sure. I guess my point is that even picking ranges, your error bars are so wide before you have any concrete data on revenues and product-market fit that I don'

Sure. I guess my point is that even picking ranges, your error bars are so wide before you have any concrete data on revenues and product-market fit that I don't believe you can draw any intelligent conclusions anyway. Once you get something into market, and you start spending and making money, and you start hearing back from paying customers and running experiments and iterating, then you can get a meaningful sense of how your product or service is going to perform and choose ranges that might not be so wide as to be completely useless.