How much of your business still runs by hand?
There are twelve jobs that are routinely automatable for a local service business today. Most shops still do most of them manually, and can't see what it costs. Fifteen quick questions about things you can observe. No email required. You get a readiness score, the one job leaking the most, and what an installed fix looks like for a shop like yours.
The twelve jobs: after-hours inquiries · missed calls · routine questions · no-shows · reminders & backfill · booking handoff · quote follow-up · invoice chase · lapsed customers · intake data entry · owner's numbers · reviews.
Where this sits: the scorecard is the two-minute first look; this check goes one rung deeper: is the suspected leak worth fixing, and is your shop ready to fix it? What it flags gets verified for real only in the paid Follow-Up Audit.
Owner-approved rails, human checkpoints for judgment work; nothing customer-facing runs outside the playbook you approve.
Readiness · the twelve automatable jobs
Scored against a fixed rubric of twelve jobs that are routinely automatable today, not against other businesses.
Why this one leaks
Why this matters
What an installed fix looks like
Want this in writing?
We email you this exact result: your answers, nothing added. One email, no list, delete-on-request. Privacy.
This check tells you where and why one workflow leaks; it does not predict revenue, and nothing here is a promise of outcomes. Your specific fix is designed with you, for your shop, in the discovery call and audit; the twelve jobs are examples, not the limits of what we install.
Honestly? You're ahead of the pack.
Nothing you told us points to a leak worth paying anyone to fix, including us. If volume grows or something starts slipping, this check will still be here.
Want this in writing?
We email you this exact result: your answers, nothing added. One email, no list, delete-on-request. Privacy.
Is this the same as the scorecard?
No. The scorecard is the two-minute first look at which of twelve jobs run without you. This check goes a rung deeper: fifteen observable questions that test whether the leak it points at is worth fixing, and whether your operation is ready to fix it: the owner, the data, the approvals.
Does the result commit me to anything?
No. The result is self-reported readiness, not a verified diagnosis; nothing here predicts revenue. The next rung is a free 15-minute call; verifying the workflow for real is the paid Follow-Up Audit, a separate decision.
What does "ready" actually mean?
That the workflow has an owner who can approve wording, systems whose records can be measured, and a leak concrete enough to name: the three things an installed fix needs to exist. Missing one doesn't disqualify you; it just names what the discovery call should start with.