The decision and the boundary
What is the engagement intended to help you decide or change? Which business area is included? What is explicitly outside the work, and which assumptions does the proposal rely on?
From the first conversation to a confident handover. Know what happens at every step.
No engagement starts without a diagnostic and a written scope. No engagement ends without a handover your team can run.
A 30-minute conversation to understand the challenge, the outcome you want and whether we are the right fit. No obligation and no sales deck.
Duration: 30 min · Cost: noneBring a brief description of the business, the issue and what a useful outcome would look like. Mention any deadlines, budget constraints or previous attempts so the conversation has context.
A short, structured review of the business area in question: interviews, data, process walk-throughs. You receive a written findings summary whether or not you continue.
Duration: 1–2 weeksThe purpose is to understand the issue before choosing a solution. Agree the area to review, who should contribute and what existing information is available. Missing or uncertain information should remain visible in the findings.
A fixed-scope proposal with deliverables, timeline, fees and what we need from you. Everything is agreed in writing before work starts.
Fixed fee · Written scopeCheck the objectives, included work, deliverables, responsibilities and assumptions. Make sure it is clear what is outside the scope and which decisions or inputs are needed from your team.
Weekly working sessions, a shared workspace and a single point of contact. You see progress as it happens, not in a report at the end.
Weekly cadence · Shared workspaceUse the working sessions to review progress, answer open questions and flag changes in the situation. If a new requirement appears, discuss its effect on the agreed scope rather than allowing expectations to drift.
We leave you with the tools, documentation and confidence to run the change yourself, with an optional 30-day follow-up check-in.
30-day follow-up includedThe handover should make it clear what has changed, where the relevant material lives and who takes responsibility for the next steps. Use the follow-up to discuss questions that arise as the team puts the work into practice.
Use these questions to review the proposed engagement. They clarify expectations without assuming every project needs the same outputs.
What is the engagement intended to help you decide or change? Which business area is included? What is explicitly outside the work, and which assumptions does the proposal rely on?
What will be delivered, in what format, and who will use it? Who provides information, reviews work and makes decisions? What needs to be available before the next stage can begin?
What is the proposed sequence? Which dependencies could affect it? How will the final material be explained, and which questions should be carried into the follow-up?
A consultant can help structure the question. Your team supplies the practical knowledge of the business.
Do not delay an initial discussion because there is no polished data pack. Describe what you have, where it comes from and which parts may be incomplete. Agree any further preparation once the question is clearer.
A leadership view and a day-to-day view can reveal different parts of the same issue. Identify who understands the work, who relies on it and who can approve a change.
Some conclusions will be supported by records, others by interviews or incomplete information. Keep that distinction visible so decisions are not presented with more certainty than the evidence allows.
No obligation, no pitch. We will tell you whether we can help and what it would involve.
Book a discovery call