Could your key process survive an interruption?
Three questions about the process your business cannot stop: how long an interruption you can take, and whether recovery has ever been tested. You get the next check to run.
- Time
- 2 min
- You need
- Knowledge of one key process
- Sign-up
- Not needed
- Status
- Works now
- Version
- 1.0 · 27.09.2026
Your next check
Answer the three questions and the next concrete step appears here.
The answers changed after the result. Press the button under the questions again to update it.
A tested plan is evidence for one scenario, not a guarantee of resilience.
Discuss the result with me
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Request reference:
About the check
- How it works
- Three answers choose the next check: a recovery rehearsal, or a comparison of its result with what the business needs.
- Assumptions
- One process and one interruption. The check does not assess system security and does not replace a continuity plan.
- What the result means
- If recovery has not been tested, the plan is still an assumption. A tested plan confirms one scenario, not resilience in general.
- What to check next
- Who owns the process, which subcontractors, suppliers and access rights it depends on, and how long recovery really takes.
Why this is a question for the owner
A process that rests on one person or one system is a decision that was never made: who steps in for the estimator, where the as-built documents are, what a day of downtime on site costs. Rehearsing recovery turns it into something you can check.