Kelly Gregory Studio · The Front Door

Half a day. Your week on a page. A list in order.

Before anybody builds anything — a 90-minute session that maps exactly what your week is costing you, and a plain recommendation on what's actually worth fixing.

A$450 · 90 minutes

Book & pay — A$450

Credited in full against The Order Desk or The Content Engine, Done For You, if you book within 30 days.

You already know something's wrong with your week. You just can't say which part to fix first.

So you buy a tool instead of making a diagnosis — and end up with three subscriptions, a folder of saved prompts, and the same Tuesday night you had before.

The expensive version of this mistake is buying a build: spending thousands automating the wrong process, or automating a process that should have been deleted. This session exists to make that impossible. It's a diagnosis before a purchase — not a purchase itself.

Who this is for

Trade & custom-order

Engraving, signage, print, embroidery, uniforms, framing, joinery — repeat orders, repeat admin.

Solo creative service

Photographers, designers, celebrants, stylists, videographers — content and client admin eating the week.

Any small operator

Doing the admin yourself at night, or paying somebody part-time to do it by hand.

What's included

The Week Map — every recurring task in your business, written down with its real frequency and its real time cost, per week and per month. Most of the value is here: almost nobody has seen their own week on one page.
The Five-Pile Sort, done properly — only-you work, same-every-time work, nearly-the-same work, work nobody asked for, and work that shouldn't exist at all.
The Priority List — what to fix, in what order, with an estimated hours-back figure against each item, so the order is arguable rather than asserted.
A plain recommendation — build it yourself, book a build, or do nothing yet. All three are real answers, and the third one gets given when it's true.

What this doesn't do

Nothing is built. No automation is set up during the session and none is included afterwards.
No tool or subscription is recommended without its annual cost stated next to it.
Not a marketing or strategy review — the question is what your week costs you, not what your business should become.
Not a staffing review. If the answer is that you need to hire somebody, that gets said — but it's not what this is for.

How it runs

Step	What happens
Before	Book a slot, fill in a five-question intake form. Bring the messy version of your week, not the tidy one.
The session	90 minutes, on screen — your week gets mapped live, sorted, and ranked with you, not for you.
The write-up	Delivered within three business days. Four pages, maximum. One follow-up email exchange included.

Questions worth asking first

Will you just tell me to buy something?

A fair number of audits end with a list you work through yourself. The fee is what makes it possible to say so honestly, instead of every session ending in a pitch.

I already know what's broken — is this still worth it?

Then the build conversation is probably the right one, and the Audit's fee is credited in full against it if you book within 30 days. Either way you leave with the Priority List on paper, not just in your head.

Do I need to prepare anything?

A short intake form before the session — that's it. Come with the real week, including the parts that feel too small to mention. Those are usually the expensive ones.

What comes after the Audit

If the recommendation is a build, it leads to one of two places: The Order Desk (custom-order businesses, email-to-fulfilment automation) or The Content Engine, Done For You (solo creative service businesses, a marketing system built on what you've already made). Your A$450 comes off either in full, if you book within 30 days.