Service model
The Flow Atlas
A predictable sequence so audits and reconciliation studies finish with artefacts your operations team can keep—not a slide deck that expires.
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Intake — name the stuck flow
We start with one path your team cannot settle: a disputed dwell chart, a handoff rate that moved after a release, or a signal catalogue nobody owns. Scope stays narrow on purpose.
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Access — read-only where possible
You grant temporary read access to analytics tools, event streams, and relevant ops boards. We do not need write rights to your production schema for an audit or blueprint.
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Inventory — make the mess visible
Signals, properties, path steps, handoff markers, and identity rules are listed before any recommendation. Synonyms and silent gaps show up here, not in a late-week surprise.
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Repair plan — ranked by review impact
Fixes are ordered by how much they change decisions you make this quarter. Nice-to-have renames wait behind broken step events and identity resets.
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Handoff — artefacts your team owns
You leave with written definitions, QA scripts, and a walkthrough. We do not keep operating your stack unless you separately book a Flow Intelligence Retainer.
Ready to place a request?
Most teams begin with a System Flow Baseline Audit. If a single path window is already arguing with reality, tell us which range and we will suggest Cross-System Path Reconciliation instead.