What's quietlycosting you hoursevery week?

Whatever removes the specific work that's costing you — there's no fixed package. It might be an automation wired between tools you already use, or a custom app built for a job nothing off-the-shelf does. I scope it to the process the free teardown uncovers, so you're not paying for extras you won't use.

A short recorded walkthrough where I look at how your process runs and tell you what I'd fix or automate first — free, no call. The catch is simple: it's how I win work without cold-pitching. If it's useful and you want the fix built, I build it. If not, you keep the teardown.

It's scoped per build, so I quote it after the teardown, never before. The price moves on two things: how complex the process is and how many tools it has to connect. A single automation between two apps sits at one end; a custom app with several integrations sits at the other.

It depends on scope. A small automation is usually days, not weeks; a custom app with several moving parts takes longer. You'll get a real timeline with the quote, once the teardown shows what the work involves — not a guess up front.

The free store teardown is a short recorded walkthrough with the first fixes I'd make. The paid audit goes the whole way: every step from homepage to checkout, a written fix list ranked by revenue impact, a search-and-AI pass, and a re-check 30 days later scoring what got fixed. Same honest catch — the free look is how I earn the paid one.

The full audit starts at $500. What moves it is the size and complexity of your store — a tight catalogue with a standard checkout is straightforward; a large store with custom pages and multiple templates takes longer to go through. You'll know the price before I start, not after.

Less than you'd expect to start. For a store teardown I only need your public URL — I look at it the way any shopper would. For a build, I need access to the specific tools the work touches, and nothing beyond that. I ask for the minimum required, when it's required.

Most platforms and stacks. My own store runs on Shopify, so that's where my e-commerce experience is deepest — I know where it leaks conversion because I've fixed it myself. For automation and app builds, I work with the tools you already use rather than making you switch.

Both, and you choose. The teardown finds and ranks the work; from there you can take the list and do it yourself, or have me build it. The CRO audit is a find-and-scope deliverable by design, though I can implement fixes too. If the gap is how you show up in AI search, I cover that in the audit too — same pass, no separate engagement.

Not a formal one yet — and I'd rather say that plainly than word one loosely and argue about it later. What you get instead is a free teardown before you spend anything, so you see the actual work first, and a price agreed before I start rather than after. Builds are the same: scoped and quoted up front, so you approve exactly what I'll build and what it costs before any work starts.

Because you don't have to take my word for it — the free teardown shows my actual work on your actual business before you spend anything. Enkindle is new; my method isn't. It's the same process I run on my own store and my own books. I'd rather show you than ask you to trust me.