60-Minute Workflow Diagnosis
For business owners who want to understand one problem clearly, then carry out the next steps themselves.
- A map of the current workflow
- The one sticking point most worth fixing first
- One change you can test next week
For solopreneurs who already have products and clients. Turn the work that keeps coming back to you into a reusable mold for next time.
60-Minute Workflow Diagnosis | NT$3,500
You can close the laptop and still leave the work with a clear next step.
Prospective clients can see what you offer and know what to do next.
Even if you reply later over the weekend, they still have enough information to move forward.
Introductions, reminders, and follow-up do not need to be rebuilt every day.
Let the process handle the routine work. You keep the decisions that need your experience, and you can rest without worrying.
For business owners who want to understand one problem clearly, then carry out the next steps themselves.
Start with one piece of work that always comes back to you. We build the first version together, test it in real work, and use the results to decide what comes next.
The project is delivered and the client is happy. But when someone asks about your work later, you still have to open old folders and figure out how to explain it, which case to show, and where to start the proposal.
You know the project went well, but the next client cannot see what you solved.
Capture the context, approach, results, and your judgment so you do not have to explain the missing pieces from scratch next time.
You scramble for materials, choose a case, and rebuild the service introduction on the spot.
Let people review the fixed information first, then answer only the questions that need your judgment.
They know you are good, but cannot clearly say what kind of problem you solve.
Who you help, the cases you have done, and the next contact step all live in one place.
When the materials are scattered and the reasoning is not written down, the output naturally keeps missing the mark.
An assistant or AI can handle the repeatable parts first, then hand the experience-based decisions back to you.
Photos: Michelle Leman、Kawê Rodrigues、Thoranin Duangsin、Sarah Chai / Pexels
Every inquiry, new client, or piece of content makes you organize the same things again. I help you build a mold for the repeatable parts, so next time does not begin with a blank page.
Reorganize everything every time
Build a mold for the repeatable work
Start from a reusable base next time
The mold carries the repeatable parts. The decisions that need your experience still stay with you.
It does not need to be precise. Take a quick look at whether this is worth fixing now.
About 5 projects are finished but have not yet become cases you can use next time.
In the past three months, you started from scratch about 4 times.
It does not need to be exact. Ask yourself: if this caused you to miss one well-matched business client, is it still something to organize only when you have time?
These numbers do not promise extra revenue. They simply help you see the business cost of the problem.
Choose one piece of real work at a time. Lay it out, build the mold, test it in the field, and adjust it based on real results.
Lay out the current process and its cost, then choose one part to work on first.
Organize the decisions and materials into a repeatable version.
Use it in real work and record the time and sticking points.
Keep what works, revise what does not, and run another round.
Complete one cycle, then use the real results to decide whether to tackle the next part.
I’m Tobie, founder of Digital Slow Food.
While helping solopreneurs organize their content, services, and ways of working, I kept seeing the same problem: the work was finished, but the thinking, judgment, and process were not captured. The next similar situation meant figuring everything out again.
I am now focusing this approach on a more specific problem: after a consulting project ends, how do you turn scattered results, proposals, and experience into something useful for the next opportunity?
Newsletters, lead tools, and AI are examples of different problems. These three videos show how I turn scattered work that used to be rebuilt every time into a clearer process.
33:41
From setting up Kit (formerly ConvertKit) and collecting subscribers to avoiding common mistakes, this video maps a path for following up with readers over time.
Watch the Full Video
2:41
Use LinkedIn Sales Navigator filters to find better-matched prospects instead of casting a wide net.
Watch the Full Video
17:25
Topics, source material, platform adaptation, and scheduling come back every week. I let AI and tools handle the repetitive work while keeping the ideas, experience, and final publishing decisions in my hands.
Watch the Full VideoEvery client started from a different place and had a different goal. These are their own words.

Tobie introduced me to Obsidian and Claude Code, and I gradually built the AI workflow I use now. It has had a big impact on me. Without the coaching, this would not have happened. For someone like me who is always doing many things at once, having Skills and automated AI content tools get me to 70% ready means I can actually ship.

I used to worry that I was not professional enough and would struggle alone for far too long. After the coaching, I started testing my ideas in public. My first template was downloaded, and I received real inquiries for custom work. Creating content feels much lighter now, and I no longer obsess as much over whether every piece is good enough.

One piece of content used to take me about half a day, roughly four hours. Now, with AI and a consistent workflow, I can finish it in about 1–1.5 hours. It is much faster. Each week, I now consistently complete 14 Threads posts, one newsletter, and one or two Instagram posts.

I often used to have no idea what to write. Now, before creating content, I think about who it is for, what type of post it is, and what the CTA should do. The biggest difference was planning and scheduling two weeks of Threads content in just two hours.

Honestly, I used to replay the same story in my head. It took half a day to a full day to organize 80% of the idea, then another two to three hours to refine it with AI. After I started using a Skill, it could identify my key points and sound more like me. Now I can produce a piece in 30–60 minutes.

Before joining, I felt anxious about AI. I did not know how to use Claude or how it could help. Every conversation with Tobie made me think, “Oh, it is not that complicated.” Now I use Claude for administrative work that used to take a lot of time, and working solo feels much easier.
Takeaway 01
See where the information goes after a project ends and how you retrieve it when the next inquiry arrives.
Takeaway 02
It may be an unwritten case, a service explanation you repeat, a proposal you rebuild, or follow-up that keeps breaking down.
Takeaway 03
It may be a short case, a service overview, a proposal starter, or a follow-up approach.
NT$3,500
It is best suited to consultants and small teams that mainly serve business clients, have completed real projects, and still have to reorganize everything whenever an inquiry or proposal comes up.
No. Bring what you already have: an old proposal, a deck, an email, questions clients have asked, or a project you wish you had documented properly.
A referral only brings someone to you. They still need to understand what you have done, whether you are a good fit, and what to do next. Clear cases and explanations keep you from filling in that whole gap from scratch every time.
No. First capture how you worked and made decisions. Then decide what can go to an assistant, a tool, or AI. AI may be part of the method, but it is not the purpose of the service.
Yes. Client onboarding, information collection, service delivery, FAQs, and team handoffs can all be brought to the diagnosis. We still focus on one segment at a time so you leave with a next step you can genuinely test.
If it is a good fit, you can continue into the Solo Business Molding Program. Through Digital Slow Food 1:1 Coaching, we finish the first version together, put it to work, and revise it based on real inquiries. We confirm the scope and duration after the diagnosis.
No. Clients and revenue still depend on your service, market, trust, and execution. What I can help with is making your past results easier to understand and keeping the next inquiry or proposal from starting with a blank page.
Bring a completed project, a recent inquiry, or a proposal you keep rewriting.
In 60 minutes, we identify the one part most worth organizing first.
Bring the work you keep rebuildingLeave your email and the welcome message will include the reader-only booking link.
Not sure whether this is the right time? Start with a free 20-minute fit chat →
No client or revenue guarantees. Start by creating a first version you will not have to rebuild next time.
A small business. A spacious life.