Summarize one document for different audiences

Summarize the document below three times, once each for leadership, my team and our customers. Each group needs different things from the same facts, and the facts must match in all three.

The document:
"""
{{document}}
"""

What leadership needs from it (a decision, a risk, a number): {{leadership_needs}}
What my team needs to know or do: {{team_needs}}
Who the customers are and what they can be told: {{customer_context}}
What must not appear in the customer version, or "none": {{confidential}}

Task: Write three summaries under the headings Leadership, Team and Customers. Each should read as if it had been written for that group alone.
1. Leadership: 100 to 150 words. The bottom line first, as a full sentence; then the effect on goals, money or risk; then the decision needed and by when, or "No decision needed".
2. Team: 150 to 250 words. What changes, who does what, and by when, with the actions as bullets; then what is still open.
3. Customers: 80 to 150 words, in plain language. What changes for them, what they need to do, and when. No internal names, team names, costs, margins, unreleased plans or blame, and nothing from the list above.

Rules:
- Use only facts in the document. Do not add context, reasons or promises it does not contain.
- Keep dates, numbers and names identical across the three versions. A date the document calls tentative stays tentative in every version, and stays out of the customer version.
- Use each audience's words: business impact for leadership, tasks for the team, and for customers what it means for them, with no internal jargon.

After the summaries, add "Consistency check": a short list of the key facts (dates, figures, names) and which versions each appears in.

If you are unsure whether something can be shared with customers, leave it out of the customer version and list it under "Check before sharing externally", so the person responsible for customer communication decides. For example, a launch date the document calls "planned" goes on that list.