Agree what we’re examining
We confirm the workflow, the recurring problem, the available evidence, and one sponsor to coordinate your side.
For independent web and digital agencies
When every project comes back to you.
You’re chasing approvals, settling scope questions, and deciding who owns the next step, even when someone else is running the project.
I’m Adam Nekulak. I review how client work moves through your agency, find where it gets stuck, and help you decide what to change first.
Client Delivery Review · Starting at $3,000
One delivery workflow. Up to three recent projects. A prioritized 30-day action plan and one completed operating template.
The Client Delivery Review
Find the delivery problem worth fixing first.
A delayed project can point to several different problems: missing client inputs, an unclear approval, an unpriced change, or responsibility that nobody has accepted.
The review follows recent projects and the process your team actually uses. Recommendations are tied to that evidence.
Starting at $3,000
What I review
- One agreed delivery workflow.
- Up to three recent projects.
- Up to eight agreed documents or artifacts.
- A 45-minute kickoff and a 60-minute findings walkthrough.
What you receive
- Up to three evidence-supported delivery constraints, with relevant limitations.
- One completed template for a priority handoff, approval, or scope decision.
- A prioritized 30-day action plan with named owners and completion criteria.
- A findings walkthrough with time for questions.
- One consolidated factual revision, if submitted within five business days of the walkthrough.
Timing and payment
The usual review window is two weeks once the agreed inputs are complete and the start date is confirmed. A four-week schedule can be agreed before booking when needed.
Payment is 50% at booking and 50% at final delivery. Scope, fee, availability, and start date are agreed before payment.
Discuss your deliveryA useful fit
You run an independent web or digital agency, have recent projects to examine, and can act on the findings. The review is designed mainly for teams of 10–24 people; fit matters more than an exact headcount.
Scope stays clear
This is a review and practical action plan. It does not include tool migration, code implementation, ongoing project management, unlimited support, staff performance assessment, or a financial audit. Further implementation work requires a separate agreement.
Engagements are subject to fit, availability, and conflict-of-interest review. I do not accept facilities-management, retail, restaurant, or employer-connected engagements.
How the review works
Follow the project. Find the missing decision.
Trace what actually happened
I examine recent projects and the agreed documents. Short written questions help resolve gaps between the kickoff and findings walkthrough.
Choose what changes first
We review the findings, work through the completed template, and establish what your team can put into practice over the next 30 days.
Your advisor
You work directly with Adam Nekulak.
I’m a SaaS implementation and professional services executive. My experience includes leading delivery teams, enterprise onboarding, and complex customer programs.
That work has taught me to look closely at the gap between what was promised and what the delivery team received: the assumptions, responsibilities, inputs, and decisions that determine whether a project can move.
I bring that perspective to independent agencies. I’ll explain what the evidence supports, what remains uncertain, and where a different specialist would be a better fit.
See the work
Know what you’re considering.
Inside a Client Delivery Review
A fictional agency example showing the evidence, prioritized findings, a completed operating template, and a 30-day action plan. It is an illustrative sample, not a client case study.
Read the sample reviewBefore the next client kickoff
A one-page check covering scope, client inputs, approvals, changes, and ownership.
Get the handoff checklistBefore you decide
A few practical questions.
Start with one recurring problem
What keeps landing back on your desk?
Tell me about the approval, handoff, or scope question that repeatedly needs your involvement. I’ll review whether a Client Delivery Review is a useful fit.
Discuss your delivery