LEAD RESPONSE LEAK CHECK
Your lead did not disappear.
The handoff did.
NO RESPONSE.
The key handoff is missing before price or tooling enters the decision.
One lead. Four moments.
Follow a fully synthetic inbound request across the handoff journey. This is an illustrative trace, not a customer result or performance claim.
- MINUTE 0Inbound receivedEVIDENCE
Website request captured and routed to the general intake queue.
- MINUTE 5System handoffEVIDENCE
Submission exists, but no named person owns the next response.
- MINUTE 22No owner. No response.!LEAK
Acknowledgement, owner, and response deadline are all missing.
- MINUTE 47Still no next stepEVIDENCE
No first response or recorded follow-up can be verified.
Use the free scorecard first. If you need editable worksheets and twelve test cases, inspect the $19 self-serve kit.
THE SELF-SERVE OUTPUT
Find the leak.
Fix the response path.
One privacy-safe path label in. One browser-only decision receipt out. - Response path mapChannel, acknowledgement, owner, first response, overdue escalation, duplicate handling, next step, and observable receipt.
- Leak evidenceMissing timestamps, unowned queues, delayed handoffs, duplicate follow-ups, and invisible stop states.
- Three priority fixesThe smallest changes in the safest order, without assuming a new automation stack.
- One acceptance testA reproducible synthetic input, expected timing, named owner, and fail-closed rule.
GOOD FIT
You can describe one inbound route.
- Website forms, marketplaces, shared inboxes, or social inquiries
- A small service team that loses ownership between tools or people
- A team that wants evidence before adding more automation
NOT INCLUDED
No access. No hidden implementation promise.
- No credentials, production login, customer records, or private messages
- No personalized review, CRM rebuild, live call, or ongoing monitoring
- No guarantee of leads, conversion, revenue, savings, uptime, or compliance
RUN IT YOURSELF
Four bounded steps.
- 1Choose one path
Describe one response path with a neutral label and synthetic examples.
- 2Score the six controls
Check acknowledgement, ownership, timing, next step, escalation, and duplicates.
- 3Choose one reversible fix
Keep the scope small enough to test without customer data.
- 4Run one acceptance test
Verify the repaired path with a synthetic inquiry before changing production behavior.
BEFORE YOU TEST
Control boundaries in plain language.
What counts as one lead path?
One inbound route from a form, marketplace, inbox, or social channel through acknowledgement, ownership, first response, and a recorded next step.
What do I receive?
The free browser-only scorecard creates a decision receipt. The synthetic sample shows how to map evidence, fixes, and an acceptance test.
Do I need to send my data?
No. The scorecard runs in your browser. Use a neutral path label and keep credentials, customer records, private messages, and identifying data out.
Does this guarantee more sales?
No. The method identifies observable response-path controls. It does not guarantee recovered leads, conversion, revenue, safety, or implementation results.
FREE SCORECARD · BROWSER ONLY · NO ACCOUNT