You get a focused review of your workflow, including: • where the issue is likely coming from • why it happens • what to change first If relevant, I also outline possible ways to fix it — from simpler adjustments to more structured improvements.

Most diagnoses are completed within 1–3 business days after reviewing your submission. If your workflow is more complex, I will let you know upfront.

Anything that helps explain your setup, for example: • prompts • example inputs and outputs • workflow steps • tools or models used • screenshots or files You don’t need to structure this perfectly — a rough overview is enough.

No. I do not log into client accounts or request direct access to your tools. You can share relevant parts of your workflow instead — such as prompts, outputs, screenshots, or process descriptions. This is usually enough to identify where things are breaking. If deeper analysis is needed, we can discuss safe and controlled ways to review specific parts of your setup.An FAQ section can be used to quickly answer common questions about your business like "Where do you ship to?", "What are your opening hours?", or "How can I book a service?".

I primarily work with English and German, especially in workflows involving translation, subtitling, and content. Because of my background in language and translation, I focus strongly on tone, context, and meaning — not just literal correctness.

That would be the best outcome. If the problem is small, you get a clear fix quickly — without wasting time on unnecessary changes or rebuilding the entire workflow.

Yes — but that is separate from the diagnosis service. The workflow diagnosis focuses on identifying what is not working and how to fix it. If you need implementation, restructuring, or custom-built solutions, that can be discussed after the diagnosis as a separate scope.

You can implement the changes yourself, or we can discuss next steps. If needed, I can outline different ways to fix the issue — with clear scope depending on complexity.

No — but I can identify where the problem starts and what needs to change.

Not always. AI workflows often contain multiple weak points. The diagnosis focuses on identifying the primary issue — the one that affects reliability the most. Once that is fixed, additional improvements may become visible. That is a normal part of stabilizing a system. The goal is not a quick patch, but a workflow that actually holds up in real use. Reliable AI workflows are usually built in stages — not fixed in a single step.

The diagnosis is a structured, time-based review of your workflow. It is not a generic or automated output, but a tailored analysis based on your specific setup. If anything in the diagnosis needs clarification, I will gladly explain or expand on it so you can apply it effectively.