Consulting

When you would rather someone just did it.

Everything else we sell hands you the system and expects your people to run with it. This is the one where we do the work with you, and for you.

Who this is for

You know roughly where you are trying to get to. Getting there is the problem.

A certification is coming and nobody inside has done one. A consultant started something and left it half finished. There is a quality system on paper that nobody trusts, and the person who wrote it has gone. You could buy the pre-built system and implement it yourselves — but implementing it is exactly the part you do not have the people or the time for.

So we do it. We write and fix the documents against the standard, we check the operation the way an auditor will, and where it goes that far, we are on site with your team on the day.

How it comes back

Three levels, and you pick how far up to go.

Not three things to compare. One ladder — each level contains everything beneath it. What sits on each depends entirely on what your job turns out to be, and every level says what we do, what you provide, what is delivered, what is excluded, the schedule and the price.

Level one

The work itself

Whatever the job actually is, done from what you send us. Documents written and fixed, a system built out, the thing a previous consultant left half finished taken to done.

Level two

The work, checked where it happens

Everything above, plus we come and look at the operation rather than the paperwork — whether what is written is what is actually done — and fix what that turns up.

Level three

The work, and us there when it counts

Everything above, plus we are there for the part that decides it — an audit, an inspection, a customer visit, the run that has to go right. Keeping the evidence moving and your people steady so they are not facing it for the first time on their own.

Everything you send us comes through one guided request. Once the work starts you get a link that walks you through the documents we need, one at a time, with the whole list up front. Nothing arrives by email attachment and nothing gets lost. If you do not have something, that is usually the finding — say so and building it is part of the job.

A fixed price for the level, not a meter. If the work turns out to be something other than what was scoped, that is a change order agreed in writing before anything is done. You can see the engagement while it runs, and each deliverable lands as it is finished rather than in one drop at the end.

Tell us about the operation

Write it the way you would explain it to someone who has never seen your plant.

There is nothing to upload and nothing to prepare. A few minutes of plain description is enough for us to come back with a proposal in two business days.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Your name(Required)
City, state and country.

Your operation

What you make, store, pack, distribute, test or put your name on. Products and forms in plain words are fine.
Walk it through the way it runs – receiving, the processing steps, packaging, warehousing, whatever applies. This is what tells us the size of the job.

What you are going for

A certification standard, a regulation, a customer requirement, an inspection finding or a letter you have to answer. Name it and the scope it covers if you know them. If you are not sure, say so.
List it however it comes out. If you already know the shape of what you need, put it here.
Something you are unsure counts, something a previous consultant left unfinished, anything that has been nagging at you. This is often the most useful thing on the form.
An audit date, a customer deadline, a launch. If nothing is, say so.

Regulatory work product, not legal advice. Consulting work is performed against the standard, regulation or requirement identified for the engagement and is not legal counsel. Where an outcome rests with an agency, a certification body or a customer, that decision is theirs and is never guaranteed here; what is agreed is the work, its deliverables and its completion point, stated in the proposal. Every engagement is scoped and priced in writing before it begins, and anything outside that scope is agreed in writing before it is done.