What we can improve

Most audits turn up something worth fixing properly. This is the kind of work that follows — always scoped after the audit, never before.

Where businesses usually gain time

These are the patterns I look for. Which of them apply — and which are worth acting on — comes out of the audit.

  • How leads get captured and answered.

    Web forms, calls, and referrals landing in one place, with an automatic reply inside a minute and whatever links you want attached. Nothing sits waiting for someone to notice it. Tailored to however you work.

  • The reporting you assemble by hand.

    The numbers you already look at, turned into actionable insight automatically, built around what you need to see.

  • What you know before a meeting.

    Background on the accounts and prospects that matter, gathered and summarized before you meet them, not during.

  • The task you repeat every week.

    The recurring thing you do every Monday, automated with current technology, running safely inside your business.

  • How new clients get onboarded.

    Everything a new client needs to receive, sign, and complete, sent and tracked automatically instead of assembled by hand each time.

  • Follow-up that depends on memory.

    Automatic reminders for the people waiting on you and the people you’re waiting on, so nothing goes quiet by accident.

  • Documents rebuilt from templates.

    The documents you rebuild from a template every week, generated from the information you already have.

  • The systems you already pay for.

    Most businesses own tools they use a fraction of. Often the fastest win is making the current stack work properly before adding anything.

Implementation — typically $1,500 to $5,000 depending on scope. Fixed price, agreed in writing before anything starts.
Ongoing support — $400/month. Continued iteration, monitoring, and buildout once systems are live. Month to month, nothing locked in that you don’t want.

Every build starts with a conversation.

Thirty minutes, $195, and we’ll both know whether it’s worth doing.

Start with an audit