How deep do you want to go?
The first two are self-service and industry-specific — you answer, you get a plan you can start on yourself. The third is us in your systems. Each one tells you enough to decide whether the next is worth it, and you can stop at any of them.
Free scan
Nine questions, three pages, no email, no sales call. You get back twelve to sixteen items in the order they should happen, drawn from what businesses like yours actually get wrong.
Start on it the same afternoon if you want to. If it turns out there’s nothing here worth paying to look at, that’s a useful answer too.
Operations Audit
Around ninety questions written around your industry’s known failure points. Forty to eighty-plus things worth fixing, each with the steps, the tools, who should do it, and what it depends on. Roughly two thirds is work you won’t need to hire anyone for, and the report ends with a block you paste into your own AI to work through phase one.
Findings on screen the moment you finish. Then a systems architect reads the whole roadmap before the final version reaches you, within 72 hours.
Business Systems Audit
Human eyes on your actual operation. Both audits are read by an architect — the difference is what they’re reading. This one is built from what we go and verify ourselves, in your systems, your contracts, and your data.
The honest split.
$995 is right if
You can answer questions about how the business runs and be confident the answers are right. You’re willing to do some of it yourself or hand it to your team. Most businesses under about twenty people are here.
$4,500 is right if
Your answers would be “I’m not sure” more than a few times, or several systems disagree with each other and somebody has to find out which one is right.
$500 of the $995 credits toward the larger audit, so starting small costs you nothing if you go deeper.
A fitness studio that couldn’t name a single thing to automate.
Eleven opportunity areas came back. The biggest finding was an 18,000-contact email list that had never once been used to bring anybody back through the door.
Read the audit →Before you decide.
What is included in the $995 Operations Audit?
Around ninety questions written around your industry's known failure points, returning forty to eighty-plus things worth fixing. Each finding includes the steps, named tools, estimated effort, who should do it, what it depends on, and what completing it unblocks.
Is any of the audit reviewed by a person?
Yes. Findings appear on screen immediately, then a systems architect reads the complete roadmap before the final version is delivered by email within 72 hours.
What is the difference between the $995 and $4,500 audits?
Both are read by a systems architect. The $995 audit is built from what you tell us. The $4,500 Business Systems Audit is built from what we inspect and verify in your systems, contracts, and data.
Does the audit fee credit toward other work?
Yes. $500 of the $995 credits toward a Business Systems Audit, a consultation, or implementation work for one year, with no project minimum.
Which industries are covered?
Restaurant, automotive, retail, service trades, marine and charter, salon and spa, and print and signage. Each has its own question set.
Nine questions. A real sequenced plan back.
No email, no sales call, no install. If it turns out there’s nothing here worth paying to look at, that’s a useful answer too.
Want to see the whole thing first? See a real audit phase →