You have a problem, not a brief
Something is costing you time, money or quality, and you can’t yet say what should be built to fix it.
The Opportunity Sprint
Three focused days with your team, then a working prototype, a prioritised roadmap and a costed plan. You keep all of it, whether or not we build anything next.
The problem it solves
Most businesses know something is costing them: knowledge stuck in documents and people’s heads, a process that eats the week, a platform nobody uses. What they can’t yet say is what to build, what it’s worth, or whether it will work in their conditions. So they wait, or they buy a project scoped on guesswork.
A paid, fixed-scope step between a free conversation and any build. Grant works with your people on your real documents, systems and workflows, picks the strongest opportunity with you, agrees how success will be measured, and builds a working prototype of it. You leave with evidence, not a recommendation.
Who it’s for
A platform, a learning programme, a custom tool or an AI system. AI is used where it earns its place, and the answer is sometimes simpler.
Something is costing you time, money or quality, and you can’t yet say what should be built to fix it.
A board, an exco or procurement wants evidence before money is committed, not a vendor’s promise.
A pilot, a platform or an agency delivered activity but no result, and you won’t pay for that twice.
It’s not the right step if
How it works
A short call with the person who owns the problem: the one business question the Sprint answers, who should be in the room, and what we may see. Nothing new to prepare.
Time with the people who do the work: how it’s done today, where the knowledge sits, which systems it runs through, and where time and errors go.
Every opportunity weighed on value, feasibility and risk, including what information would move where. We agree the one to prove, and the measure that will show it worked.
The prototype designed with the people who will use it, and what it must demonstrate settled. We close with the person who owns the decision.
The prototype, built against your real material, with the roadmap and implementation plan, walked through with your team.
What you keep
The prototype is built against the highest-priority opportunity, using your real material. It is a working demonstration rather than a production system, and it exists so the opportunity can be judged on evidence rather than description.
The plan is written so anyone could build from it. If you go ahead with us, the build is quoted from it.
You leave with
Terms under review. Fee, participants, preparation and what you keep if you do not proceed: being settled for the repositioned offer.
How it differs
Where it sits
Free
Is this worth a Sprint? Bring one problem. Nothing is sold on the call.
Paid, fixed scope
Three days with your team, then the prototype and plan the week after.
Only if you go ahead
Quoted from the Sprint’s plan, built into your systems, and kept working.
Questions
The terms are being settled for the current offer. Book the free call and we’ll tell you exactly where they stand.
Everything: the opportunity map, the roadmap, the prototype, the success measure, the implementation plan and the data handling note. The plan is written so anyone could build from it.
The person who owns the problem joins the opening and the close. The people who do the work spend a few hours each with us during the three days. We agree who before we start.
No. It’s the first step for any bigger piece of work: a platform, a learning programme, a custom tool or an AI system. AI is used where it earns its place, and the answer is sometimes simpler.
We agree what we may see before the Sprint starts, and map where information would go before anything is built. Nothing leaves your environment unless you agree it can.
From the implementation plan: a cost range with the assumptions stated, then a fixed quote if you go ahead. Work is priced on outcomes and deliverables, never by the hour.
30 minutes with Grant Slabbert, who leads every Sprint. Or send a short message instead