See where revenue, time, and trust are being lost.

The Digital Estate Scorecard reviews seven operating areas — attention, trust, conversion, operations, experience, retention, and owner intelligence — and combines the findings into a Leak Index from 0 to 100, landing in one of four bands: Minor, Needs Attention, Significant Loss, or Critical Loss. It estimates where value may be getting lost, not a dollar amount it costs you: every detected gap is weighed on five factors — Impact, Frequency, Friction, Strategic Risk, and Confidence — rather than a single guess. Because these areas depend on one another, an early gap can reduce the result of later work. The result shows which areas need attention and which appear lower-risk, so you know where to review first.

To form a preliminary Leak Index you answer seven core questions — one per operating area — plus three calibration questions: your monthly revenue band, units under management, and your role. It reads your operation from what you tell it, not from access to your systems — no login, no connected accounts, no audit of your stack. The calibration questions let it recommend a next step that fits your scale instead of a one-size pitch, and you can add optional evidence — a link or a sentence in your own words — to raise the confidence of the result. It takes about two minutes to a preliminary score with no account; a fuller review of the remaining questions provides a more complete index.

The result is a structured self-assessment: your Leak Index out of 100, seven operating areas, your highest-severity findings, and a recommended direction for the area worth reviewing first. Because it is computed from your own answers, it is a preliminary view of how your operation looks to you — not a benchmark against other companies, and not an external audit that inspects your live systems. It cannot promise a specific finding or a dollar figure: if your answers show no major gap it says so, and if they identify potential loss it ranks the findings so you know where to look first. The verified, systems-level version of this is the paid Digital Estate Audit, which examines your actual stack — the scorecard is the free, honest first read that tells you whether that deeper look is worth taking.

The Digital Estate Scorecard is free. There is no account to create and nothing to pay; you answer the questions and give a first name and email so the report can be delivered. That is the only scorecard exchange. The Estate Signal is a separate email publication requiring its own explicit opt-in, and scorecard completion starts no publication drip. Running the scorecard obligates you to nothing. The one paid step, if you choose it, is the separate Digital Estate Audit — a systems-level assessment whose price and terms live on the audit page; the scorecard never charges for the result and never requires you to book anything. It exists to give you an honest first picture at no cost and let you decide the next move yourself.

You get your full report — Leak Index, ranked findings, and operating-area breakdown — plus a next step matched to your operation, not a blanket pitch. The three calibration questions decide what is offered: operators with the scale and authority to carry a build are pointed to the paid Digital Estate Audit; operators with a real problem but fit not yet proven are kept to a free, no-pressure path; and where it is plainly not the right time, the honest answer is a self-serve route and the resources to address the fastest wins yourself. Nobody is auto-enrolled in a sales sequence. The report stands on its own; The Estate Signal is a separate publication and only arrives after its own explicit opt-in. The controlled next move from here is simply to run the scan and read what it returns.