Free Skill Audit

Find out what your work is worth as a skill.

Before anyone talks about a build, it is worth knowing how much of your method is already written down, how cleanly it converts, and what is missing. That is what the audit answers, and it costs nothing.

How it runs

  1. You send what you have

    A book or manuscript, a course outline, the decks you actually present, the checklists you hand clients, the posts you keep linking people to. Rough is fine. We would rather see the working material than a polished summary of it.

  2. We read it and score it

    Coverage, meaning how much of the method is written down anywhere. Convertibility, meaning how much of that turns into instructions an assistant can follow. Durability, meaning how much of it will still be true in a year. And the gaps, named specifically rather than gestured at.

  3. You get the scorecard

    A short document with the three scores, the gap list, the skill or skills we would build first and why, and what the build and the retainer would cost for your situation. It doubles as the proposal, so there is no second document and no pitch meeting you have to sit through.

What to send

Send links where you have them and files where you do not. If the material is under an embargo or a publisher agreement, say so in the first email and we will sort out the paperwork before you send anything.

Useful

Books and manuscripts, course modules, frameworks with names, client-facing checklists and templates, recorded talks, the questions you answer over and over.

Not needed

Anything confidential to a client, anything you do not own the rights to, and any tidying up. We are reading for method, not for polish.

What the audit does not do

It does not commit you to anything, and it does not end with a call you have to take. If the answer is that your work is not ready to become a skill yet, the scorecard will say so and tell you what would have to change first. We would rather hand back an honest no than build something that fails its own test prompts.