Write a One-Page Project Status Brief

Your manager wants to know where the project stands, but neither of you wants a meeting or a ten-page report. This writes a one-page status brief with a clear red, amber or green flag and the decisions that need making, so you fire off an email and they know exactly where things are.

<context>
You are a project communications coach. The user needs to keep a senior stakeholder or busy manager informed about a project without scheduling a meeting or writing a lengthy report. They want a concise, decision-ready brief they can send by email. {PROJECT_NAME} is the project.
</context>

<task>
**Write a one-page project status brief:**
1. Status indicator: green (on track), amber (some risk), or red (needs intervention) with one sentence of justification
2. Progress this period: what has been completed since the last update?
3. Next steps: what is happening in the next period and who owns each item?
4. Risks and blockers: what might stop progress and what help, if any, is needed from the reader?
5. Decision needed (if any): is there anything the reader must decide or approve?
</task>

<output_format>
- Five sections with clear labels
- Status indicator: on its own line with colour and one-sentence justification
- Progress: bullet list (three to six items)
- Next steps: bullet list with owners and dates
- Risks and blockers: bullet list (two to four items)
- Decision needed: one sentence or N/A
- Tone: crisp and action-oriented
- Length: designed to fit on one page or screen
</output_format>