A public consulting website with a free tool for framing workflow costs
I shaped the positioning and customer journey, defined the estimator’s frequency, labor and rework inputs, and reviewed how the output explains the next discovery decision. How I build and review →
I organized the experience around repeated estimating, approval and field-to-office handoff problems. The website introduces a discovery process; the estimator gives an owner a concrete starting point for that conversation.
Ask about frequency, active time and people before introducing recurring rework and direct costs.
Let the visitor use a stated public labor benchmark or their own loaded hourly cost, with an explanation of what the estimate includes.
Treat the output as a directional workflow cost. Further investigation establishes the cause, the intervention and whether a build is justified.
Explore the published work
The website establishes the approach. The free estimator lets a visitor bring their own workflow into the conversation.
Inspect the public product using the links above. The notes below explain what to look for.
The live site connects the business problem, a structured discovery offer, examples of work and a free estimator. The tool has its own public page and explains its assumptions beside the inputs.
Evidence: Public AIDIS website and Workflow Cost Estimator, inspected September 6, 2026.
The estimator includes entered active labor, recurring rework labor, direct failure costs and attributable monthly costs. It leaves the root cause, appropriate intervention and recoverable share for further investigation.
Evidence: Live estimator inputs and methodology notes.
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