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What we look at

Four dimensions, priced separately.

You may already suspect where the money goes. The audit puts a dollar figure on each stage: booking, dispatch, pricing and retention. We use the same published benchmark basis so you can compare the findings and decide where to start.

Follow the three-week process
Conceptual overhead view of hands comparing paper records on an audit worktable.
AI-generated editorial illustration of the review process. No client records shown.
  1. Booking

    Where does an enquiry stop becoming paid work?

  2. Dispatch

    Where do paid hours stop becoming billable hours?

  3. Pricing

    What does each completed job leave behind?

  4. Retention

    What brings the customer back for the next visit?

Inside the audit

Four layers. One connected business.

We check each stage against your operating and financial records, then compare the findings to decide what needs attention first.

  1. 01 / Booking

    Demand is only the beginning.

    We follow enquiries through estimates and bookings to completed jobs, looking for where potential work is lost.

    • Call records
    • Estimates
    • Booked and completed jobs
  2. 02 / Dispatch

    A busy truck is not the same as a productive day.

    We compare crew schedules with drive time and completed jobs. Gaps between visits or work assigned to the wrong truck can leave paid hours unbilled.

    • Crew schedules
    • Drive time
    • Job duration and completion
  3. 03 / Pricing

    Follow the margin through every job.

    We check the price book against labour, materials and final invoices to see which jobs contribute margin and which leave too little behind.

    • Price book
    • Labour and materials
    • Invoices and job costing
  4. 04 / Retention

    The next visit belongs in the same picture.

    We check customer history, follow-up and maintenance plans for missed repeat work. We also compare expected recurring revenue with what customers actually pay.

    • Customer history
    • Follow-up activity
    • Maintenance plans

These diagrams explain the method. They do not show customer results or your benchmark estimate.

How it works

A ranked plan in three weeks.

In three weeks, you get a ranked leak list and a Margin Integrity Score, with sources for every figure. The 90-day roadmap explains what your team can do next, with or without us.

Conceptual service-business office with job records and truck keys in the foreground and service vans beyond the worktable.
AI-generated editorial illustration of a service operation. Not a client photograph.
01

We interview your leaders

We interview the owner and the people responsible for operations and finance, paying attention to where their accounts differ.

The starting point
  • Owner interviews
  • Operations
  • Finance
What this gives us

A set of specific questions to test against the records.

02

We pull the data behind the answers

We reconcile dispatch, CRM and job-costing records with what we heard in the interviews.

What we connect
  • Dispatch
  • CRM
  • Job costing
What this gives us

Findings that can be traced back to the work, the invoice and the source.

03

We find where the chain narrows

We price and benchmark every stage, then identify the main constraint.

What you leave with
  • Ranked leak list
  • Margin Integrity Score
  • 90-day roadmap
The handover

A source line under every figure and a plan your team can run without us.

Explore an illustrative report

Example output

Follow the figures. Test the priorities.

This example puts a dollar figure on all four stages. Change the recovery assumptions to see how the priorities shift.

Illustrative revenue auditWorking example / 01

Sample recovery opportunity

$211,000

Across 4 connected stages. Move the controls to see how the priorities change.

Sample leakage$340,000
Full sample potential$211,000
Sample leakageSelected recovery

Inspect the assumption / Booking

What changes when less is recovered?

You may not win back every missed booking. Lower the recovery level to see whether booking should still be a priority.

Choose how much of each opportunity is recovered. The sample leakage stays fixed.

Adjust the example
100%
$0$54,000 potential
100%
$0$96,000 potential
100%
$0$41,000 potential
100%
$0$20,000 potential

The ranked answer

Dispatch comes first.

The sample points to dispatch. Follow paid crew hours through to completed, billable work.

$96,000 of $211,000 in the adjusted example — 45% of the total.

Compare every figure
Original sample figures and your adjusted illustration
StageSample leakageOriginal potentialSelected recovery
Booking$82,000$54,000$54,000
Dispatch$147,000$96,000$96,000
Pricing$71,000$41,000$41,000
Retention$40,000$20,000$20,000
Total$340,000$211,000$211,000

Illustrative. Your figures come from your own dispatch and job-costing data. Not client results or an estimate for your business.

Each slider selects a share of the full sample recovery potential. The leakage figures stay fixed so you can compare the scenarios.

What you get

Every finding leaves a paper trail.

Check the numbers behind each finding and see how the plan will guide your team. Open a sample document below.

01

Findings ranked by dollar value

Every finding carries a number and a source line you can check.

Working paper / 01

A ranked finding, with its source attached.

Highest priority01
Next priority02
Then03

Source line: input file → checked record → finding.

Illustrative document format. No client results are shown.
02

Measured against shops like yours

Compared with businesses in your trade, revenue band and region rather than a single national average.

Working paper / 02

The comparison has to fit the business.

TradeYour trade
Revenue bandYour revenue band
RegionYour region
Example comparison fields. Your report explains the benchmarks used.
03

A plan you can run without us

Written for your operations manager. If you never call us again, it still works.

Working paper / 03

Ninety days, in an order your team can use.

Days 01–30Address the first finding
Days 31–60Measure the change
Days 61–90Review the outcome
Illustrative roadmap structure. Actual priorities follow the audit.
04

No obligation to buy further work

The report is complete on its own. It is not a quote for further work.

Working paper / 04

The diagnosis stands on its own.

AuditA fixed fee
ImplementationYour choice
The planYour team can run it
A report structure, not a quote for the next engagement.
Open the illustrative report overview
Recoverable, ranked
$211,000

across four stages, each with a source line you can check

Margin integrity
63/100

with four sub-scores

Stages priced
6

first call through repeat

Roadmap
90 days

prioritised, runnable without us

The shape of what lands on your table. Figures are illustrative; yours are drawn from your own dispatch and job-costing data.

The guarantee

If we don't find at least

$200,000

in recoverable revenue, you pay nothing for the audit. You will not receive a partial refund or credit toward future work instead.

The threshold is a fixed dollar amount, not a multiple of the audit fee. It is the same whether your revenue is $2M or $20M.

The Revenue Audit

You already know something is wrong.

Spend ninety seconds with the calculator for a provisional range based on businesses like yours.