Adham Altony — the diagnostic, in full
Test the fit first.
$500, three days.
This is the whole offer on one page: what I look at, what you get at the end, and who it is for. If it is not what you need, that is worth knowing before the $500 changes hands, not after.
- The fee
- $500, flat
- Turnaround
- Three business days
- Working week
- Sun–Thu · 09:00–18:00 GMT+3
- You leave with
- An account and a quote
Same working week, and the same way of pricing: a fixed number agreed before the work starts. The long-term version of this arrangement is the monthly, published in the same detail.
What I look at
The system itself: the code, the infrastructure it runs on, and the parts of it where an hour of downtime has a price. I am looking for what already works, what is one bad day from not working, and what it would take to close the gap.
The same system, the same eye I would bring if you had already hired me to run it.
What you get at the end
Two documents at the end of the three days.
- A written account of what I found.Where the system holds up, where it does not, and what that is costing you where it does not.
- A fixed-scope quote.What it would take to fix or build what is missing. A fixed number, not an hourly estimate, the same way a build and a month of running it are priced.
Who this is for
An operator deciding whether to trust me with a build, or with running a system you already have, on more than a portfolio and a few paragraphs. I build it, then I stay and run it is a claim worth testing before $12,000, or $2,500 a month, is on the table.
If I am not the right person for what comes next, I will say so. That is what the $500 is actually buying.
If $500 and three days work for you, start here.
Tell me what the system runs on and what an hour of it being down costs you. If the diagnostic is not the right first step, I will say so.