The Review
Ten minutes, on a call, no charge.
Most owners have never had it all looked at once. You keep the report either way.
- Open 9 to 9, every day
- Ten minutes, on a call
- A person replies the same day
- The report is yours either way
What we look at
Four questions, asked properly.
We look at what is actually there — not what a document says is there.
Where the work actually snags
The step everybody dreads, the number somebody rebuilds by hand, the thing that gets retyped. Usually there is one obvious first build.
What the spreadsheet is really doing
There is almost always one, it runs a real part of the business, and one person understands it. That is the map of what to build.
What you already have
The systems that stay, the ones worth replacing, and what any new thing has to talk to on day one.
What it is costing you
What you pay per seat, what you use, what you pay twice for — and what an hour of retyping a week adds up to.
What you get
A written report, in plain English.
Ten pages or so: what we found, what it means, what we would do first. What can wait says so.
No obligation
Take the report and do nothing with it. That happens.
No jargon
Written so you can hand it to your accountant or your insurer.
You keep it either way
The report is yours, whoever you take it to.
Sometimes there’s nothing to fix
Half the time it says you’re in decent shape. We say so and leave.
What it looks like
Ten pages, four headings.
The report is the same shape every time. What changes is what sits under the headings, and that part is yours.
- What we foundPlainly, and without adjectives. The spreadsheet, who keeps it, and what stops when they are away for a fortnight.
- What it meansWhat each of those costs you — in hours, in things retyped, in the question nobody can answer at four on a Friday.
- What we’d do firstOne build, named, with what it replaces and roughly how long it takes. One, not a roadmap of nine.
- What can waitThe parts that are fine as they are. This is often the longest section, and it is the one people read back to us.
The shape of it, not somebody’s report. Nothing is written on this one because nothing is written until we have talked to you.
Not ready for that
Ten minutes on the phone, then decide.
Walking a stranger through how your firm actually runs is a lot to agree to on a Tuesday. This is the smaller version of the same call.
- You describe what you have and what keeps going wrong. Five minutes, tops.
- We tell you whether it sounds like something worth looking at, or whether you are fine.
- If it is worth writing up, we say so. If it is not, we say that instead, and that is the end of it.
It costs nothing, there is no report at the end of it, and nobody follows up unless you ask us to.
Book the review
Tell us what you run on. We’ll find a time.
A person reads this, not a queue. Nothing is booked until you pick a time.
Open 9 to 9 · every day
Including Sundays. Tell us what suits — we confirm the same day.