Not another tool that shows you everything. One that tells you the four things that matter this month — and what to ignore until they are done.
No card. Bring your own figures, or look round a real one first.
Two invoices are late and one is 34 days old.
You have 17 days of money in the account. Chasing the oldest is worth $1,840 and takes four minutes.
Every other business tool gives you everything. This one tells you what to do on Tuesday.
A template is a blank page with headings on it. You still have to know what goes in, and that was the hard part.
A hundred things you could do, all presented as equally urgent, none ranked against the state your business is actually in.
The prices, the rounds, the promises, the keys. None of it written down, all of it in your head, and it stops the day you do.
One verdict in plain English, the evidence behind it, one thing to do — and a line under everything that can wait.
Become a legal business. Win your first ten customers. One step at a time, with the last one already in the file when you start.
Answer the questions and something comes out — a price list, an agreement, a decision — and it changes the rest of the product.
Each says how it is, what it read to decide that, and the one thing that would change it. Never a single flattering score.
Every other tool hands you a hundred things you could do. This one tells you the four that matter this month, and puts the other ninety-six behind a line that says safe to ignore.
Two invoices are late and one is 34 days old.
Every one opens as a screen you work through, not a document you download and stare at.
Or look round a real one first — seven customers, seventeen days of cash, nothing tidied up.