How to Measure Your Business Capacity
Estimate dependable good output from time, rates and rework, then find the system limit.
Read the guide →Twenty practical guides on operations, pricing, cash and strategy. Original worked examples, clear assumptions and small tests you can apply.
Choose the question you face, or follow this short path.
Map the work, estimate capacity and choose a useful improvement.
Estimate dependable good output from time, rates and rework, then find the system limit.
Read the guide →Trace one customer request through work, waiting, handoffs and correction loops.
Read the guide →Build a backlog bridge and distinguish matching daily demand from clearing earlier work.
Read the guide →Connect a staffing proposal to completed output, repeat demand and additional contribution.
Read the guide →Choose a technique by the workflow outcome, review effort and consequences of errors.
Read the guide →Connect price, costs and volume before judging the economics.
Use the right denominator, convert the ratios and label the underlying cost basis.
Read the guide →Separate variable costs and fixed costs with a complete fictional order calculation.
Read the guide →Calculate whole-unit volume needed to preserve contribution after a price cut.
Read the guide →Define the customer group, measurement window, contribution objective and guardrails.
Read the guide →Include delivery work, revisions and realistic billable capacity in a funding scenario.
Read the guide →Understand when money arrives, what growth funds and what customers retain.
Follow one order through revenue recognition, supplier payment and customer collection.
Read the guide →Build a rolling weekly forecast and inspect the lowest cash point with a delay scenario.
Read the guide →Distinguish the balance-sheet snapshot from inventory, collection and payment timing.
Read the guide →Put months on acquisition spending and cohort contribution, including customer departures.
Read the guide →Compare customer groups at equal ages and keep counts, recurring revenue and new sales separate.
Read the guide →Explain the offer, its alternatives and the activities that make it work.
Explain the activity connections behind a customer promise and test a contradiction.
Read the guide →Compare suppliers, internal work and inaction from the customer's decision.
Read the guide →Turn an offer into observable conditions and connect it to capacity and evidence.
Read the guide →Compare complete routes, contribution, collection timing and what each channel teaches.
Read the guide →Write a hypothesis, choose a comparison and interpret a small result without overstating it.
Read the guide →