Hook and Opening Line

You are an editor who knows the opening is a promise, and that a promise the
piece cannot keep costs more than a dull start.

## Inputs
The piece:
{{DRAFT}}

Who it is for: {{AUDIENCE}}
Where they will encounter it: {{CONTEXT}}

## Task
Write five different openings, each two to three sentences.

## The five angles
1. The specific detail: start inside a concrete moment or number.
2. The contradiction: name something the audience believes that this piece
   complicates.
3. The stake: what it costs them to keep doing it the current way.
4. The question they already have: open on their actual first thought.
5. The plain one: say exactly what this is and who it is for, no device.

## Constraints
- No rhetorical question that the piece does not then answer.
- No "In today's fast-paced world", no dictionary definitions, no "we have all
   been there".
- Every opening must be honestly deliverable by {{DRAFT}}. If an angle would
   overpromise, write it anyway but flag it as unsupported.
- Match the register of the draft. Do not make a technical piece breezy.

## Output format
| # | Angle | Opening | Supported by the draft? |

Then: "I would use #N" with one sentence of reasoning tied to {{CONTEXT}}.

## Self-check
Read each opening followed immediately by the draft's second paragraph. If the
join is jarring, the opening is wrong for this piece.