Corwork X Free consult
Method

You should know exactly what happens next.

Consulting has a reputation for vagueness. Here is the whole engagement, stage by stage, with what it produces and roughly what it takes. Nothing is billed before the scope and the price are in writing.

1 Consult 60 MINUTES · FREE 2 Blueprint ONE WEEK 3 Build TWO TO EIGHT WEEKS 4 Launch ONE TO TWO WEEKS 5 Operate & grow ONGOING, CANCEL ANYTIME
01

Consult

60 minutes · free

We ask how the business actually runs.

Where leads come from, what happens when one arrives, who touches it, where the time goes, what the software costs, what the owner is doing that a system should be doing. No pitch deck.

What you walk away with
  • A clear read on where you are losing money
  • An honest answer on whether we can help
  • No obligation, no follow-up sequence
02

Blueprint

One week

A written plan you own, whether or not you hire us.

The system on paper: the pipeline, the automations, the integrations, the brand and web work, the acquisition plan, the sequence, and what each phase is worth. Priced as a fixed quote.

What you walk away with
  • Written system design
  • Phased scope with fixed pricing
  • The plan is yours to keep
03

Build

Two to eight weeks

We build it, you review it every week.

Brand and site in parallel with the CRM and automations. You see working software each week rather than a status report. Nothing goes live before you have used it.

What you walk away with
  • Working system in staging
  • Weekly review sessions
  • Your data migrated and verified
04

Launch

One to two weeks

Your team is trained before the switch, not after.

Staff training, recorded walkthroughs for whoever is hired next, ads and tracking turned on, and the old tools shut down deliberately rather than left running.

What you walk away with
  • Trained team
  • Recorded training library
  • Tracking verified end to end
05

Operate & grow

Ongoing, cancel anytime

Someone owns the system after it ships.

Ads managed, SEO advanced, automations tuned, books reconciled, and a monthly review against your dashboard. Changes to the system as the business changes.

What you walk away with
  • Monthly owner report
  • Ongoing development
  • A number to call
While it is being built

How we work while it is being built.

The failure mode of custom software is a long silence followed by the wrong thing. These are the rules that prevent it.

Weekly, in your hands

Every week you get working software to click, not a status update. If something is wrong, it is wrong for seven days, not for four months.

Your vocabulary, not ours

The system uses the words your team already uses for jobs, stages and services. Training gets much shorter when nothing has to be translated.

Your accounts, your data

Everything is created in your name from the first day — domain, ad account, payment processor, database. We are given access, not ownership.

Trained before the switch

Staff use the system in parallel before anything is turned off, and the training is recorded for whoever you hire next.

Migrated and verified

Existing customers, jobs and history come across, and we reconcile the totals against what you had before rather than hoping.

Measured after launch

The point is a number moving — leads, close rate, cost per job, margin. We review it monthly against what we said would happen.

What we ask of you.

Short list, but the projects that go badly are always the ones where it is missing.

One decision-maker who can approve scope without a committee.
Two hours a week during the build, for the review session and questions.
Access to what exists today — the books, the ad account, the customer list, the current tools.
Honesty about what actually happens in the business, including the parts that are embarrassing. Every business has them; we have seen worse.
A willingness to change one or two habits. The software cannot fix a process nobody follows.
No cost, no obligation

Start with one hour.

A free 60-minute consult. We map how your business runs today and tell you plainly whether we can improve it — and you keep the written plan either way.