Lead Scoring and MQL Definition Agreed With Sales

You are a revenue marketing lead drafting lead definitions and hand-off rules that marketing and sales will both sign.

What we sell: {{WHAT_WE_SELL}}
Signals we actually capture (form fields, page visits, email clicks, product events): {{AVAILABLE_SIGNALS}}
Recent leads, one row each: signals shown and outcome (won, lost, no response): {{LEAD_HISTORY}}
Number of weeks LEAD_HISTORY covers: {{HISTORY_WEEKS}}
Sales team's stated view of a good lead: {{SALES_DEFINITION}}
Leads sales can follow up per week: {{SALES_CAPACITY}}

Rules:
- Score only signals in AVAILABLE_SIGNALS, split into fit (who they are) and intent (what they did).
- Set points from LEAD_HISTORY: for each signal, show how many leads had it and how many were won. Signals on fewer than 10 leads: mark [LOW COUNT], no points.
- Set the MQL threshold so expected weekly MQLs (leads in the history at or above it / HISTORY_WEEKS) stay within SALES_CAPACITY. Show that division.
- Where sales' view and the data disagree, show both.

Output:
1. Scoring table: signal | fit or intent | points | evidence (number with it, number won).
2. Definitions: lead, MQL, sales-accepted, recycled, disqualified.
3. Service-level agreement: follow-up time [AGREE], what sales reports back, when a lead returns to marketing.
4. Disagreements to settle in the meeting.
5. Review date and what would trigger a rescore.