Where everything starts
The Revenue Leak Check-up
Before anybody quotes you a fix, find out what’s actually leaking.
It answers four questions
Each one answered from inside your own system, not from a sales call.
“Where is it slipping?”
Named leaks, counted.Where leads, quotes and orders are getting lost in your own system, and how many of them.
“What is all this stuff I keep paying for every month?”
Every tool, keep or cut.A list of everything in the chain, what each one actually does for you, and what cutting the dead weight would save.
“Is anything about to break?”
A dated risk list.The things with a deadline or a single point of failure: Keap’s API change, the connection only one person understood, the tool that’s quietly failing.
“What would it cost to fix, and to stop worrying?”
One fixed price.A fixed price for the fix, and what keeping an eye on it afterward would cost. Then it’s your call.
How it works
your part: access, then a 30–45 minute review- You grant access. Read-only, through each tool’s own user settings. I never ask for passwords, and you can remove me any time.
- I go through it. The CRM, the forms, the store, the connections between them, and every monthly bill in the chain.
- We review it together. One page: what’s leaking, what’s about to break, and one recommended next step with a fixed price. About 30 to 45 minutes.
- You decide. Fix it with me, fix it yourself, or leave it. If you go ahead within 30 days, the full $1,500 comes off the fix.
Why it isn’t free
Because it’s real work. Free audits tend to be sales calls with a spreadsheet attached. This one is me inside your actual system, counting what’s actually happening.
And if you go ahead, it costs you nothing: the whole fee comes off the fix. If you don’t, you still keep the leak report and the risk list, and you can hand them to anyone.
Something broken right now?
Skip the check-up. Tell me what happened, and if I can help, I’ll come back with a fixed price to fix it.