We map how work really flows through your business, find where time and money leak out, and give you a clear, prioritised plan — before anyone buys or builds anything.
The same job is handled three ways, depending on who picks it up.
Answering “where's my job?” means asking around.
Software bought to fix a problem, now another place to check.
The same details entered into two or three systems.
Usually the owner, who has become the bottleneck.
You know it could be better, not where to start.
Access and data are designed in from the start — our background is identity and access management, so who can see and change what is one of the first questions we ask.
Every opportunity scored for impact and effort, so you start where it pays back fastest. Illustrative example.
One process can take a day or so. A whole-business review can take a week of interviews alone. You get a timeline up front.
Questions and interviews with the people who do the work, plus a look at your tools and data.
Processes mapped, bottlenecks found, opportunities scored.
Roadmap presented: what to fix, automate or leave alone, and in what order.
We build it with you, or hand it to your team — your choice.
Before building anything, we sat with the owner and operations team to understand how they win and run work, then defined their seven ideal customers. That clarity shaped everything that followed — a researched weekly call list, automated LinkedIn content and a new website.
Read the case study“Michael started by working with us to pin down exactly who our ideal customers are — that changed how we approach sales and marketing.”
It means stepping back to understand how work really flows through your business — who does what, where things wait, where information is retyped — and then designing a simpler way of working before anyone buys or builds anything.
Not always. If you already know the one job you want automated, we can go straight to it. Consulting pays off when things feel busy but you're not sure where the real problem is, or you've bought software that nobody uses.
Clear process maps of how things work today and how they should work, a review of your software, a scored list of what to automate or fix first, and a practical roadmap. Written in plain English, and yours to keep.
It varies with scope. A single process can often be reviewed in a day or so. A review of the whole business can take a week of interviews alone, before analysis and recommendations. We give you a timeline after the discovery call.
No. We recommend what fits your business and budget. Often the answer is to use the tools you already have properly, rather than buy something new.
It depends on the scope, from a single process to the whole business. After a free discovery call we will give you a fixed price for the review.