Different depths of help,
same starting question.

Which door is right for me?

Most people need less than they think. If you can’t yet name what’s broken, start with the free diagnostic and let the result tell you whether it’s worth measuring properly. If you already have the measurement and you’re tired of knowing, the Fix is the ninety days that act on it. The order matters here more than on most menus: ninety days aimed at the wrong gear is exactly the failure this whole thing exists to stop.

Can I just get the diagnosis and walk away?

Yes. The Mini and the Full Check-Up are complete on their own. You get the read, the named bottleneck, and a direction, and you’re never pushed to buy the next thing. Plenty of people take the diagnosis, fix the gear themselves, and never come back. That counts as a win here.

Why isn’t this a subscription?

Because a subscription has no finish line, and the thing being sold here is a finish line. Ninety days with a start, an end, and a measurement at both ends is a promise that can be checked. A monthly charge that runs until you cancel is a promise that can’t, and it quietly moves the burden of deciding whether it worked onto you. There is a continuity option afterwards for people who want to keep running the engine, but nobody is asked to sign up for something open-ended as a first step.

What happens at day 91?

You have your two readings and you decide. Most people either take a second Fix on the next gear — the one the first one exposed — or keep the instrument and run it themselves. Neither is automatic and neither is billed silently; the ninety days end when they end. And if your bottleneck gear didn’t move, the next ninety are free, which is a separate thing from the seven-day refund window and is spelled out in full on the guarantee page.

My audience is small, or I’m just starting. Is it too early?

It’s earlier than you think, and that’s an advantage. Ten people who interact with you every day beat a thousand who scroll past, and it’s far easier to build the habits now than to retrofit them onto a big, cold audience later. Start smaller than your ego suggests. The read works the same at any size.

Is this for creators, or for businesses?

Both, and it isn’t a compromise. The five gears run the same whether you sell a course, a service, or a physical product. Only integrity changes shape, and only a little. If you have an audience and you want it to become something durable instead of something you keep renting attention for, you’re in the right place.

I’ve bought frameworks before and nothing stuck. Why is this different?

Because it doesn’t hand you generic advice. It names the one gear that’s actually jammed in your business and ignores the four that aren’t. Most frameworks fail because they tell everyone to do everything. This tells you the single thing to fix next, and it’s measurable, so you can watch it move instead of hoping it did.

What if my business is already doing well?

Doing fine and compounding are not the same thing, and the gap between them is usually one gear. A plateau you can’t quite name is a specific problem with a specific part of the engine behind it, and the measurement finds it the same way it finds anything else. If what you need after that is closer than ninety days of structured work, say so on the contact form and we’ll talk about it directly.

Isn’t this just another growth hack?

The opposite. A growth hack rents you a spike of attention that leaves as fast as it arrived, and then you’re paying for the next one. This is the layer underneath, the reason people stay, recommend you, and defend you when it counts. It compounds instead of evaporating, which is the whole point.