Not a vague discovery phase
- Scope
- One workflow, real examples, named systems, named owners, and a desired business outcome.
- Recommendation
- The assessment includes one primary recommendation, not a menu of equally weighted possibilities.
Workflow Assessment
After the free fit call, the next step is usually a paid Workflow Assessment. We inspect one real business process and produce the map, analysis, and recommendation you need to choose the next move.
Start With A Free CallThe assessment exists to answer a practical question before anyone commits to custom work: what intervention would actually reduce friction in this workflow? Sometimes the answer is an AI agent. Sometimes it is software, an existing product, documentation, a workflow change, a hire, or no action.Not a vague discovery phase
The assessment works best when it starts from actual cases. Abstract requirements tend to hide the awkward parts. Real examples reveal missing context, review habits, exceptions, handoffs, and the judgment calls that decide whether automation is appropriate.
A plain-language view of the people, systems, inputs, outputs, decision points, and failure modes.
An explanation of what actually limits performance: waiting, context switching, poor documentation, missing information, approvals, duplicated effort, or manual repetition.
One primary recommendation: agent, conventional software, existing product, workflow change, documentation, hiring, more data, or no action.
Included only when custom work is justified, with objective, scope, deliverables, exclusions, timeline, and price.
The point of the assessment is not to force every problem into an AI shape. It is to identify the highest-leverage next step.
If the recommendation is custom work and the build begins within 30 days, the assessment fee is credited toward the build. If the recommendation points somewhere else, you still have a workflow map, bottleneck analysis, and decision brief you can use internally or take to another builder.Typical build size