The Core Sample is a 90-minute working session and a written report. We read every layer of how your business really runs, put a number on what we find, and tell you which three fixes are worth the most. You keep the report whether or not you build with us.
Nothing moves unless you touch it. Intake, follow-up, updates and invoices all route through your inbox.
A lead that never got a reply. A document nobody chased. A past client who has not heard from you in two years.
You have heard what automation can do. You do not have the time to work out where to start, or who to trust with it.
Ten minutes, in writing: your team, your tools, your rough numbers. So the session is spent on your business, not on basics.
We walk your business from first inquiry to final invoice. For every task that matters we ask how often, how long, who, in what tool, and what goes wrong.
A written, factual record of what we found: where your hours and revenue are trapped, and the three fixes worth the most.
Build with us and half the fee is credited. Build with someone else, or not at all. The report is yours either way.
In geology, a core log is the written record of a drilled sample: precise enough to be used as evidence. Yours is held to the same standard. Every number shows where it came from, and every estimate is marked as one.
Green layers are recovered. In your weekly report you watch your own core change colour, one layer at a time.
The Core Sample is a fixed fee, quoted on the call. Approve a build within 30 days of your Core Log and half the fee is credited toward it. No hourly billing, ever.
Book a callOnly the ten-minute form. You do not need process maps or reports. You describe how your week goes; we do the rest.
You, and anyone who runs a large part of the day-to-day. Two people is plenty.
We do not need client names or files for the Core Sample. How your data is handled is put in writing before we start.
Then the Core Log will say so. We would rather tell you that than build something you do not need.
Fifteen minutes on the phone is enough to tell you, honestly, whether there is anything down there worth drilling for.