Working plan
One thing at a time, until it's right.
A simple way for the three of us to work: we pick one priority, spend three short sessions on it across three days, and don't move on until you're happy with it. Then we pick the next one and do it again.
Three sessions, three days
Each session is about an hour. They sit on consecutive days so the work stays fresh in everyone's head and nothing waits a week for an answer.
You show me what you want
You walk me through it the way you'd explain it to someone joining your team. What you do today, what's slow, what it should look like when it's finished. I ask questions and take it away.
You see it working
Not a drawing or a description — the real thing, on screen, with your own numbers in it. You tell me what's wrong while you're looking at it. That conversation is the whole point of the session.
We finish it
The corrections from day two are in. We go through it once more, catch the small things, and you tell me whether it's ready. If it isn't, it doesn't move.
The building happens between the sessions, on my side. Nothing is asked of you outside the hour — no preparation, no homework, no new tools to learn. You describe it in your own words and I take care of the rest.
What we could start with
These are the things already on the list. You choose which one goes first — the order is yours, and nothing here is fixed.
The presentation platform
Reusable page templates you build once and use for every client, with chapters, pop-ups, images, video and a clean print. Replaces what you rent today, so we can line the timing up with whenever that licence ends.
The service estimator
Typing your own number on any line instead of letting it calculate, naming your own lines and headings, the parts warranty in its own place, and a clear line where the client's copy stops and the internal one starts.
The proposal documents
The templates themselves — what appears, in what order, on which page, and how much of it you can change yourself without asking anyone.
The design requests
Briefs arriving complete instead of half-written, every version kept, a clear history of who changed what, and nothing ever lost for good.
If the first one you want isn't on this list, it goes first instead. The list is only here so nobody has to start from a blank page.
What I'll hold to
Your time is the hour, not the project
Three hours across three days per priority. Everything else happens without you.
Nothing moves until you say so
A priority is finished when you say it's finished, not when I think it is.
You'll always know what's next
Every session ends with the next date and what it covers, written down.
No jargon, ever
If something can't be explained in plain English, that's my problem to fix, not yours to decode.
Pick the first one, and a week that suits you.
Tell me which of the four you'd like to start with — or name something else entirely — and I'll put the three days in the calendar around your schedules.