Source and workflow map
A clear inventory of the sources, handoffs, tools, and recurring research your team currently depends on.
Target standard price: $3,500
Find the decision inside the data.
The Decision Intelligence Diagnostic is for teams whose important information is spread across filings, registries, reports, inboxes, spreadsheets, and specialist tools. We map the current system, prove the shape of a better one, and give you a build plan you can act on.
Trial cohort engagements start at a lower introductory price · Clear scope before implementation
What you receive
Decision model
A practical definition of what should be identified, matched, scored, reviewed, and escalated.
Verified sample output
A small, evidence-linked example of the dashboard, radar, report, or alert the finished system could produce.
Build recommendation
A fixed implementation plan with scope, sequence, risks, ownership, and an honest estimate for the next phase.
A good fit when
- Your team makes high-value decisions from fragmented or changing information.
- Analysts repeatedly search, reconcile, format, or monitor the same kinds of data.
- You need evidence attached to results, not a black-box answer.
- A missed signal, stale report, or delayed decision has material cost.
The boundary
The diagnostic is useful on its own.
You leave with a source map, a decision model, a tested sample, and a prioritized plan. If the next step is a Byzantium build, the diagnostic fee can be credited toward that engagement when agreed in the proposal.
How it works
Start with the decision, not the tool.
Tell us what your team is trying to notice, decide, or act on more reliably.
We inspect the relevant sources and current workflow, then produce a small verified sample rather than a speculative demo.
You receive the diagnostic and a clear choice: improve the process internally, or commission the next build phase with a known scope.
The first step
Bring the messy version.
You do not need a polished brief. We need to understand where the information breaks down and what decision it is meant to support.