Find out what is broken before you pay anyone to fix it.
One hour in your workspace, one written report. You keep it whether or not you hire me.
An hour in, a report out.
We spend an hour inside your workspace and inside how your team works, then you get a written report you can act on.
It answers the question nobody wants to ask out loud. Is this fixable, and is Notion the right place to fix it?
- A recorded 60-minute working session inside your workspace
- A written report within 72 hours, covering what is breaking, why, and what is causing it underneath
- Prioritized recommendations with effort estimates, so you can tell a two-hour fix from a three-week project
- A straight answer on whether Notion suits your problem at all
- A build recommendation and a fixed quote, if building makes sense
Why it costs money.
Free audits turn into free consulting, and free consulting gets ignored. The $250 means you have decided the problem is worth solving, and it means the report has to stand on its own.
Plenty of people buy the audit, read it and implement it themselves. That is a good outcome, and the report is written for it.
Questions.
No. The audit is its own product with its own value, and crediting it would turn it into a sales call with a price tag. If you hire me for a build afterwards, the build is priced on its own.
Then the report says so and tells you what to look at instead. That is a legitimate outcome, and it is worth $250 to find out before you spend more.
Yes, and people do. The report is written so you can hand it to a developer, an ops hire or a capable person on your team and they will know what to do.
Guest access to your Notion workspace, and an hour with whoever knows how the work actually flows. That is often an ops lead rather than the founder.
Fine, and it usually makes the build simpler. The audit maps how you operate now and what a Notion setup would have to do for you. Having nothing to migrate is an advantage.
Any building at all. No configuration, no databases, no automations. The audit is a document.