Pricing and fit

Price the fix after the missing handoff is clear.

Pinnacle scopes work by the stuck lane, the examples available, and whether the first useful repair is a simple rule, checklist, queue, or implementation project.

Offer ladder

The first conversation should find the smallest useful fix.

Exact pricing should be confirmed after the lane, evidence, and repair path are understood.

Entry

Five Example Scan

Best when you know one lane is slipping and want a fast read on whether the pattern is repairable.

Scope signal

One lane, five real or redacted examples, minimum access.

Core

Operating Leak Audit

Best when the owner wants evidence-backed findings, a working map, ranked issues, and a first repair recommendation.

Scope signal

Five to ten examples, findings call, and a written operating artifact.

Build

First-Lane Repair

Best when the audit proves the lane needs a queue, rule, checklist, status board, or lightweight automation.

Scope signal

Implementation scope depends on tools, team handoffs, and repair complexity.

Maintain

Operating Layer Retainer

Best when the lane is valuable enough to review monthly and keep from drifting back into owner memory.

Scope signal

Review rhythm, artifact updates, exception reporting, and ongoing operating support.

Public pricing posture

We quote after seeing the lane because the right answer may be smaller than a build.

A good first scan can point to a no-build rule, a visible queue, a better handoff, or a full first-lane repair. Pricing should follow the repair, not force every buyer into the same package.