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Five questions. Then a scope and a figure.

They are the questions we would ask on a call anyway, and the second one does most of the scoping. About two minutes, and the answer builds on screen as you go.

Step 1 of 6

Step 1 of 6. Where should the scope and the figure go?

A person answers by email within one business hour, so we need somewhere to send it. The five questions after this are all multiple choice, about two minutes, and you get the result on this screen either way.

One reply from a person, not a sequence. We do not pass your details on, and nothing goes in your diary until you pick a time.

What we would propose

This fills in as you answer. The second question puts your work on the risk tier table; the third matches it to a system and tells you honestly whether that system is running today or would be built with you.

You see the result on screen before anyone here reads it.

What happens next

No sequence. A person.

One reply, written by someone who has read your answers. If we are not right for this, that is what the first reply says.

  1. 01

    A reply within one business hour

    From a person who has read it, with a scope, a figure and times — or an honest note that we are the wrong fit for this one. Both are useful and neither takes a week.

  2. 02

    Thirty minutes, no deck

    You already know the band you are working in and we arrive with the number. The call is about the workflow: what could run unattended, what waits for a person, what should stay human.

  3. 03

    Nothing else happens to your details

    They go to the person who replies. Not into a sequence, not to a partner, not into a list you have to unsubscribe from later.

Rather look before you speak to anyone? The demonstration needs no sign-up, and the security pack states what is live and what is not before you ask us.