Your Report

What's inside

• Executive summary.One page with the whole picture: where your hours are going, what to do about it, and what it's worth. If you read nothing else, this page pays for the assessment.
• Effort vs. impact map.Every recommendation plotted on a simple grid. The upper-left corner — big impact, little effort — is your starting point, and you'll see it at a glance.
• Quick wins.Changes you can make this week, usually free or nearly free. These build momentum (and confidence) before you touch anything bigger.
• The prescriptions.Each recommended tool gets its own entry: the problem it solves, what it costs, what it replaces, hours saved per week, and how hard it is to set up.
• 4-day quick-start plan.Day by day: what to sign up for, set up, and switch on — in order, so nothing depends on something you haven't done yet.
• The ROI math.Hours saved times what your time is worth, next to what the tools cost. No fuzzy projections — arithmetic you can check yourself.

What the math looks like

Here's the shape of a typical ROI page — your numbers will be your own:

When the return isn't obviously there for a recommendation, it doesn't go in the report. Simple as that.

Why it's deliberately short

You've probably seen consulting reports before: forty pages, three of which matter. This is the opposite. The report is built from a battle-tested template and trimmed until a business owner in the middle of their busiest week could still read it, understand it, and act on it.