See Your Business the Way an Operator Would.

These are the questions I ask in the first weeks inside a company, turned into five short reads you can take on your own. Each one works from your answers, not a generic score, and gives you something useful the same day: where the pressure is, what it's costing you, and one thing to do about it this week. Your results show on screen with no email required, and a copy is one click away if you want it.

Built for founder-led companies between $1 million and $10 million in revenue, with 10 to 75 people.

Founder Week Sorter

Where did your week actually go?

Sort last week's work by what you love and what you're better at than anyone you could hand it to. You'll see how many hours could move off your plate, how much of that is the day-to-day running of the business, and what those hours are worth.

Five to eight minutesNo names, just kinds of work
Sort my week

Who Owns What

Who really owns each part of your business?

Mark who owns each of fourteen parts of the company and get a one-page map: what sits on you, what keeps finding its way back to you, and what belongs to nobody at all, which usually means it lands on you anyway.

Three to four minutesNo names, just who owns what
Map my company

Where the Money Is Hiding

What would a few small moves be worth?

Enter five rough numbers about your business and see what a modest, ordinary improvement on six levers is worth in dollars a year, biggest first, plus the cash you'd free up by getting paid a few days sooner. Every figure comes from your own numbers.

About three minutesRough numbers are fine
Find the money

Know-How Risk Check

What would stall if one person were out for two weeks?

Go through twelve core processes and see which ones live in one person's head, which are written down in a way people actually use, and which would hurt if they stopped. It shows how many depend only on you.

Four to five minutesNo names, just counts
Check my risk
How They Work

Built From Your Answers, Not a Score.

Every result is built from what you tell it: your hours, your owners, your numbers, your processes. Nothing compares you to an industry average, because the question that matters is what's true inside your company, not how it stacks up against someone else's.

Each read ends with one thing you can do this week without anyone's help. If the picture you see raises more questions than it answers, that's usually the sign that a conversation is worth having.

Your answers stay in your browser. If you choose to email yourself a copy, I get one too, so that if we talk, we can start from where you already are.

Already Know Where the Pressure Is?

Skip the tools and tell me directly. Thirty minutes is enough to tell whether an operating partner is what your company needs, and if it sounds like the seat I work in, we'll talk about the right first step.

Book 30 minutes