A fixed-scope audit, from intake to report
One questionnaire, one call, one written report, one revision. Fixed price, fixed scope, five business days from your completed intake and the call.
What happens, step by step?
Intake
You fill in a short questionnaire: five business tasks that take the most time, the tools you use today, and your rough budget appetite. This is the raw material for everything that follows.
Call
One 20–30 minute conversation. We confirm what you wrote, ask about anything unclear, and agree on what “done” looks like for the report.
Report
A written audit: three to five ranked opportunities. Each one is scored on hours saved per month, cost and complexity to automate (low, medium, high), and risk if it goes wrong. The list is ordered by hours saved per unit of effort, and a recommended first step is named.
Revision
One revision round is included, so you can correct an assumption or ask us to look again at a task we scored differently from how you expected.
What do you actually receive?
- A written report naming three to five prioritized automation opportunities.
- For each opportunity: what it is, an hours-saved-per-month estimate, a cost and complexity rating, and the risk if it goes wrong.
- A recommended first step, chosen for its ratio of hours saved to effort.
- One revision round.
What this isn't
Can I see a real example?
Sample — fictional data
To show the depth and format of a real audit, we built a sample for an invented business, “Harbor Street Physio.” The business, the people, and every number in it are made up to show the shape of the report, not a real client's data.
The sample ranks five automation opportunities for a five-person physiotherapy clinic: one booking inbox, digital intake forms, invoices generated from the calendar, no-show messages, and a weekly owner summary. Each is scored on hours saved per month, cost and complexity, and risk, with a recommended first step.
Ready to start?
Tell us what takes the most time in your week. In five business days you'll know whether it's worth automating, and what it would cost.