Strategy question

Pilot customers love Suno's creative output but say they cannot roll it out without workspace permissions, admin controls, and stronger privacy for unreleased work. How would you prioritize among these requirements, and what customer and commercial signals would you use to make build, kill, or sequence decisions?

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What this question tests

Prioritization of infrastructure style requirements using real customer and commercial evidence rather than feature wish listing.

Bucket the three asks by what they actually block: privacy for unreleased work likely blocks any deal at all, since customers will not use the product for confidential creative work without it, while permissions and admin controls may only block scale within an account.
Prioritize privacy and confidentiality controls first if evidence shows deals are stalling entirely without them, since that is a revenue gate, not a nice to have.
Sequence workspace permissions next, since it directly affects whether a pilot can expand from a few seats to a full team, a clear expansion revenue signal.
Treat admin controls as important but lower urgency if pilot customers are tolerating a manual workaround, unless it is also blocking procurement.
Use concrete commercial signals to decide: deals stuck in security review point to privacy, expansion requests stalling point to permissions, churn or complaints point to admin gaps.
Set a kill criterion too, for example if after shipping these, expansion still does not materialize, that signals a deeper problem beyond these three features.

Distinguishes a deal blocking requirement, privacy, from an expansion blocking one, permissions, using different urgency logic.
Grounds prioritization in concrete commercial signals, like deals stuck in security review, rather than customer sentiment alone.
Names a kill criterion, showing willingness to walk away if the investment does not convert to revenue.
Sequences rather than tries to ship all three simultaneously.

Treating all three requirements as equally urgent instead of tying urgency to what is actually blocking revenue.
No mention of a kill or reassessment criterion if the investment does not pay off.

What evidence would convince you admin controls are actually more urgent than you first thought?
How would you validate that privacy controls alone would unblock stalled deals?