Find out what the manual work is really costing you.
£500 and five working days. Go ahead with a build in the next 30 days and the £500 comes off the price.
Where the money leaks, costed over a year
What the manual hours and the software are really consuming
What is worth building, and what is honestly not
Where you are one person or one spreadsheet away from trouble
A ranked roadmap, each item with a fixed price
If nothing in it is worth doing, that is what the audit will say. An audit that recommends everything is a sales document, and you would be right not to trust one.
The questions people ask before paying.
Why not skip this and just build the thing?
Sometimes that is the right call. But most businesses have three or four things they could automate and no reliable sense of which one pays back first. Building the wrong one costs you the build and the months it took. The audit costs £500, comes off the price if you go ahead, so the worst case is that you lose a week.
What if the audit says nothing is worth building?
Then it says that, and you have avoided a five-figure mistake for £500. Every audit has to contain at least one honest do-not-build, for exactly this reason. One that recommends everything is a sales document, and you would be right not to trust it.
What do I actually get for the money?
A written document and a 45-minute call to walk you through it. Where the money is leaking, what the manual hours and the software are costing you over a year, what is worth automating and what is not, where you are one person or one spreadsheet away from real trouble, and a ranked list of fixes with a fixed price on each.
How much of my time does it take?
An intake form, roughly 25 minutes, filled in by whoever knows how the work actually gets done. Then the walkthrough call at the end. No workshops, no discovery sessions, nobody sitting in on your meetings for a fortnight.
Is the £500 on top of the build cost?
No. Go ahead with a build within 30 days and the £500 comes off the price. If you do not, you keep the document and owe nothing further.
We already know what we want built. Do we still need this?
Probably not. If you can describe the system and the problem it solves, skip the audit and ask for a quote instead. This is for working out what to build, not for confirming a decision you have already made.
Do you need access to our systems?
Not for the audit. It runs on what you tell us and what is visible from outside. If you want the deeper version we will ask for read-only exports of whatever you already have, and you can decline and still get the audit.
What if we are not ready to build afterwards?
That happens and it is fine. The document is yours, the prices in it hold for 90 days, and nothing is attached to it. No retainer, no obligation, no follow-up sequence you cannot get out of.