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What do your customers really pay you for?

Three short steps: who you help and what changes for them, what one completed result looks like, and why customers choose you over the alternative. You get a one-page map of your business and three checks to run.

Time
10 min
You need
Your own knowledge of the business
Sign-up
Not needed
Status
Works now
Version
1.0 · 27.09.2026

1. Who do you help, and what changes for them?

Choose one customer type and one outcome. Pouring concrete is work. A building handed over on the agreed date, with no claims, is an outcome.

2. What does one completed result look like?

Choose a repeatable result that can be accepted, counted and connected to a payment.

3. What could the customer do instead, and why choose you?

An alternative can be another contractor, the client’s own crews or changing nothing. Describe a difference the customer can verify.

Your answers stay in the browser. They reach me only if you send the map yourself.

Your map

The map appears here after the three steps. It has four blocks: Create value, Deliver the result, Earn from it, Keep the customer’s choice.

About the check

How it works
Nothing is calculated. Your answers are put together into a map of four blocks: value, delivery, earnings and the customer’s choice.
Assumptions
The answers describe how you see the business now. They become facts only after conversations with clients and a comparison of tenders won and lost.
What the result means
The map shows where the description rests on facts and where on assumptions. The weakest point is usually what the result is worth to the customer in money.
What to check next
The three checks under the map. Start with a conversation with a recent client.

Why this map

Many owners describe their business through what they do: we build, we install. The client pays for something else: a change on their side, a building handed over on the date and without claims. The map separates the two and shows where your description rests on checked facts and where on assumptions.