The Workflow Teardown
30 minutes. Flat price. You keep the summary.
You talk about your week and your tools. I find where you re-type or lose information, and tell you which connections would fix it first — including the things you can fix yourself for free.
The deliverable
What you get
- The 3–5 connections that would save the most time.
- Which one to fix first — and why.
- How to fix it: tools, rough cost, honest options.
- What you could do yourself, for free.
- A flat quote for the first build, if you want me to do it.
The summary is yours to keep, whether or not you hire me.
The price
What it costs
$250
flat — one 30-minute call
It costs less than one missed job. If it doesn't show you where real time and money are hiding, you didn't need me anyway.
Request a Workflow Teardown
No prep. No retainer pitch. You keep the summary either way.
Common questions
No. It's a working session. I ask about your week, you get a written summary of what to fix and how. There's no pitch deck and no "special offer that expires Friday." If the honest answer is that you don't need me, the summary will say so.
No. That's the whole point. You describe what's eating your time in plain English. I figure out the tech. If you happen to know what tools you use, that helps, but I'll ask.
It goes to me and only me — no list, no third party, no resale. I use it to prepare for our call, and I delete it if we don't work together.
No. Don't clean anything up or write anything down. The messy version of your week is exactly what I need to see. If you happen to know which tools you use (scheduling app, QuickBooks, etc.), that helps, but I'll ask.
What happens next
Send the form. I'll text or call within 2–3 business days to set a time. The call is 30 minutes; the written summary follows within 3 business days.
- 01Send the form below.
- 02I text or call within 2–3 business days to set a time.
- 03We talk for 30 minutes. The written summary follows within 3 business days.
Prefer to reach me directly?
Text is fastest.