A 4-week engagement that maps your operations, ranks every process by ROI, picks the right tooling, and hands you a roadmap your team — or ours — can execute against. No vendor lock-in. No "AI strategy" deck.
Every operational process in your business, end-to-end, with owners, frequency, hours, and current tooling — in a Notion or FigJam your team can edit.
Every automation candidate scored on hours saved × frequency × complexity × strategic fit. Ranked top to bottom, no ties.
A sequenced plan: what to ship in week 1, week 4, week 12 — with dependencies, owners, and rough cost per phase.
For each top candidate: build vs. buy vs. no-code. Real prices, real shortlists, with the trade-offs in plain English.
The 3–5 things you can ship in two weeks with the team you have today, no vendors, no procurement.
A 30-minute readout for your CFO and your board — what we found, what it costs, what it returns, in numbers they trust.
Two days on-site, interviews with leads, shadow the busiest seats. We leave with a process map already drafted.
Time every step. Pull tool logs. Score every candidate on the RICE-ish framework. Cross-check with your finance numbers.
For the top 10 candidates: build vs. buy, vendor shortlist, ROI model. Quote the build options if relevant.
90-day sequenced plan, executive readout, hand-off. We walk your team through every artifact and answer.
You execute, we execute, or hybrid. Most clients do hybrid — we ship the top 2, their team takes the next 5.
The people running your audit have shipped the kind of automation we’re recommending. Not Big-4 deck-builders.
We don’t take referral fees. If the answer is "buy this off-the-shelf SaaS for $40/mo," that’s the answer.
Every recommendation has hours-saved-per-year, implementation cost, and payback period. Defensible to your CFO.
Every recommendation includes a "what your team needs to do this in-house" path. We’d rather you do it than us — if it works.
A 30-minute call is enough to scope the audit and quote it. You’ll know within a week whether the engagement makes sense — and we’ll tell you honestly if it doesn’t.
