AI Workflow Audit

Map the work.
Make a better first move.

Before choosing another AI tool, find out where the work gets stuck. We review one recurring workflow and put the useful next steps in writing.

A person studies a workflow map, with a magnifying glass highlighting a waiting handoff.
A closer look at where the work gets stuck.
ONE-TIME PRICE
$500 USD
SCOPE
One recurring workflow
OUTPUT
A written report

The written report

A map you can use.
A decision you can make.

  1. The work as it happens

    A plain-language map of the people, tools, inputs, decisions and handoffs involved in one recurring process.

  2. The friction and risk

    Where preparation repeats, context gets lost, work waits for someone, or a handoff carries avoidable risk.

  3. Ranked recommendations

    Useful changes ordered by fit. That could mean AI, ordinary automation, a different process, further investigation or keeping a step as it is.

  4. Practical next steps

    What to keep, change or investigate, so you can decide whether implementation deserves more time and money.

Who it suits

Plenty of ideas.
One clear priority.

The audit suits a founder or team lead who can name a recurring process but wants a clearer decision about what to change. Bring the person who owns the work and examples of how it moves today.

Good work to bring

Research that consumes the week. Briefs copied between tools. A project setup process held together by reminders. Preparation that keeps landing with the person making the final call.

How it relates to a build

The standalone audit costs $500 and does not commit you to implementation. The same audit is included at no extra charge in the $5,000 AI Agent Build.

Explore the complete build ↗

A few useful answers.

Is implementation part of the $500?

The fee covers the review and written report. Implementation is scoped separately. If you start with the AI Agent Build, the audit is included in its $5,000 fee.

Will you recommend AI everywhere?

No. A useful recommendation may be a process change, clearer ownership or leaving a step with a person.

What do we need to prepare?

Bring a recurring workflow, the person who owns it and examples of its inputs and output. We agree the specific materials and access needed when we arrange the review.

How long does the audit take?

We agree timing when we confirm the workflow and required inputs. There is no published fixed turnaround.

If we buy an audit first, is it credited against a later build?

A credit for a previously purchased audit is not part of the published baseline. We will confirm the commercial terms before you commit to a subsequent build.

Bring one workflow.
Get the next step in writing.

Tell us what repeats, where it gets stuck and who owns the result.

Let’s talk