Most business diagnostics start with your numbers.
This one starts with your life.
You built the business to fund a life, and somewhere along the way the arrangement reversed. The Review interviews you the way a good diagnostician would — first about the life the business is supposed to be paying for, then, with those answers in hand, about the business itself.
One question at a time. It asks for numbers. It quotes your own words back to you.
Why so cheap?
Because you do the reading.
The questions are the same ones the $497 Review asks, in the same order, with the same rules. At $67 you run them in your own account and interpret what it finds. At $497 I read what it finds and tell you which drawer to open.
The difference is my time, not the questions.
And if you run this and later want that — the $67 comes off.
How it works
You paste one document into a project in your own ChatGPT or Claude. The setup sheet is seven steps and takes five minutes. Then you type start.
It interviews you. First your life — nine segments, two or three questions each. Then your business, stage by stage, with numbers at every stage and estimates marked as estimates. It will not give you advice until it has finished asking.
About three hours, built for two sittings. The life half ends with a summary of what it found and offers you a break. You come back to the same chat for the business half when you’re ready.
It works on a free account. I ran it end to end on free ChatGPT and free Claude. On a free plan you’ll probably hit the message limit once, in the business half, and wait for it to reset. A paid plan removes the wait. Either way it finishes.
Nobody is listening. Not me. It runs inside your own account and nothing reaches me unless you send it. Your account’s own settings decide what it keeps, and the setup sheet shows you where to turn memory off first.
What you leave with
Two documents, clearly separated, both yours.
Yours only
The Mirror
The full picture: your life, your patterns, the things you said and what they add up to, with your own words quoted back as evidence. It is blunt. It is written for you and only you, and it never leaves your account.
Yours to share
The Blueprint
The business layer: your pipeline with its real numbers, the single constraint throttling the whole system with the math that proves it, what to stop polishing, and a 90-day plan with three moves, honest timeframes and a don’t-do list. Clean enough to show anyone.
The part most diagnostics skip
Most diagnostics fail not because the plan is wrong. They fail because the plan is right and the weeks go by anyway.
The 90-Day Campaign Kit is the answer to that.
One scorecard you fill in each week in five minutes. Thirteen short prompts — one for each Sunday — that you paste into the same chat. The chat already knows your Blueprint. Each prompt makes it read that week’s numbers against it and say, plainly, whether the moves are running or only being talked about.
$27, added at checkout if you want it. Unticked if you don’t.
What’s in the download
The Review. One document, about 2,800 words. The front door, the life review, the bridge, the business constraint review, and the instructions for writing both documents. You paste it in as it is.
The setup sheet. Seven steps, ChatGPT and Claude side by side, including where the memory setting lives and what to type if you hit a limit.
The ChatGPT instruction block. ChatGPT’s project instructions box is too small for the whole Review, so this short block goes there and the Review goes in as your first message. Claude’s box takes it whole.
Who it’s for
Owners of established businesses — real revenue, real customers — who already have ChatGPT or Claude open and can say something is just not working.
It asks for honesty and estimates, not perfection.
It is not for someone who wants to be told what to do. It reads. The doing is yours.
What happens after
Whatever you decide. Every move on the Blueprint is one you can run yourself, and some owners take it and go. That’s a good outcome, not a failed one.
If you’d rather I read what it found, send me the Blueprint — and only the Blueprint. The first twenty-five people who do get a short written reply from me. And if you go on to the full Owner’s Review, the $67 comes off.
Nothing chases you afterward. No sequence, no calls you didn’t ask for.
The Owner’s Review: Self-Run — $67, once.
Get the Review →Pay, and the next page has your three files. Nothing to wait for. The kit is on the checkout page if you want it.
Questions owners actually ask
Do I need a paid ChatGPT or Claude plan?
No. I ran it end to end on free accounts for both. On a free plan you’ll probably hit the message limit once, in the business half, and wait for it to reset. A paid plan removes the wait. Either way it finishes.
How long does it take?
About three hours, built for two sittings. The life questions end with a summary and offer a break. You come back to the same chat for the business half whenever you like.
Is this the same as the $497 Owner’s Review?
Same questions, same two documents. The difference is who reads the result. At $67 you run it in your own account and interpret what it finds. At $497 you run it on my site and I read the Blueprint and tell you which drawer to open. If you buy this and later want that, the $67 comes off.
Who sees my answers?
Not me. It runs inside your own ChatGPT or Claude account, and nothing reaches me unless you send it. Your account’s settings decide what it keeps, and the setup sheet shows you how to turn memory off first.
What exactly do I get?
Three text files: the full Review to paste into a project, a seven-step setup sheet for ChatGPT and Claude, and a short instruction block for ChatGPT’s project settings. If you add the 90-Day Campaign Kit, a fourth file with the weekly scorecard and thirteen Sunday prompts.
Is this a course?
No. There is nothing to watch and nothing to finish someday. You paste one document in, type start, and answer questions. The Review does the rest.