Instrument 04 · the self-audit
Score your own
leak chain.
Seven questions, one per leak, from the call that rings out to the week the whole company routes through your phone. Answer honestly and the scorecard tells you which leak to attack first, and why. No email, no sales call, and it prints on one page.
About 15 minutes
7 leaks · scored 0 to 3
Your answers stay in your browser
Printable scorecard
The 7-leak self-audit
Self-audit · your answers stay in your browser
Your chain
0 of 7 answered
Answer all seven and the chain inks itself: each link colored by your answer, the fix order ranked by what bleeds most among what closes fastest.
How the fix order is ranked
severity = your answer, 0 (sealed) to 3 (open leak)
fix difficulty = our field judgment: 1 fast fix, 2 medium, 3 deep rebuild
priority = severity x (4 - fix difficulty)
In plain terms: attack what bleeds most among what closes fastest. Ties go to the leak earlier in the chain, because upstream leaks feed downstream ones. Leak 07 is scored but never ranked: the owner-as-integration problem drains as the other six close. This is advice from how we sequence real projects, not a diagnosis of yours.
Prints one page · nothing is sent anywhere
Why we give the audit away.
Because the audit is the easy part. Knowing the estimate goes out slow is not the same as rebuilding the handoff that slows it, and a scorecard cannot migrate your data or train your dispatcher. The blueprint maps all seven in week one. This scorecard is yours either way.
Book an operations reviewPut a dollar figure on leak 01.
If the missed call came back leaking, the two-minute calculator prices it from your real call volume, with every assumption shown and sourced. The other six leaks do not fit three input fields, which is exactly why the scorecard asks about habits instead of numbers.
Run the missed-call calculatorScored high on the whole chain? See the system that closes it, or read the adoption playbook first: how to make any new system survive its first month, free like this one.