The solo founder Just you
“I wear every hat.”
Inbox, website, quotes, scheduling, follow-up, bookkeeping — all of it lands on you, usually after dinner. The repetitive half can leave your plate first.
Result“I get my evenings back.”
Get your evenings back
Name one thing that eats your week. You get a working fix back — not a slide deck.
Invoices, quotes, follow-ups, the website you avoid — one real fix, on your problem, before you pay for anything ongoing.
Who this is for
“I wear every hat.”
Inbox, website, quotes, scheduling, follow-up, bookkeeping — all of it lands on you, usually after dinner. The repetitive half can leave your plate first.
Result“I get my evenings back.”
“My people spend half their day on busywork.”
Reporting, spreadsheets, onboarding paperwork, forms, follow-up. Your team stays. The re-typing and busywork doesn’t.
Result“More output, without hiring.”
“We have systems. They just don’t talk.”
CRM, QuickBooks, payroll, inventory, email, dashboards — each fine on its own, none connected. The gap between them is where hours go.
Result“Everything finally works together.”
“I’ve hired assistants before. I still end up the bottleneck.”
One place, one memory. Every meeting, every email, every document, every decision — prepared before you ask, and remembered. You open one window in the morning and ask, “What’s on my plate today?”
7:02 AM — Today’s brief
ResultNothing forgotten. Nothing waiting on you.
What happens
Not the org chart — where the hours really go: Sunday invoices, quote chase-downs, the report nobody wants to build again.
Follow-ups, re-typing, copy-paste between tools. For most businesses it’s 30–50% of somebody’s week.
It runs behind the tools you already use. Nothing new for the team to learn or log into.
Updates to the site, the reports, the routines — in ordinary words, not a new software class.
Each month a little more busywork disappears. You keep the hours; you keep ownership of what was built.
What comes off your plate
Business memory
Board notes, deadlines, customer history — held for you, ready when you ask.
It lives in accounts you own. What it holds is confidential, never shared or reused for anyone else, and yours to keep if you ever leave. You can take it with you.
Recent work
Free prototype
Wellness center — Issaquah, WA
Event staffing agency — Washington, serving nationwide
Multi-location gym company — Washington
Who you’d be working with
I own and operate KlickWay Athletics, a multi-location gym company in Washington. For years my evenings went to reports, payroll prep, and follow-ups — so I built systems that do that work instead.
Before the gyms I built Veritas Healthcare: patient intake, doctor notes, scheduling, and insurance processing that ran hundreds of thousands of claims and about $30 million through the system. I’ve been building software for 15 years, including cybersecurity work at Microsoft.
YourWeekBack is that same craft on your week — the busy half removed, the rest in plain language. When you write in, you’re writing to me.
Pricing
$500/month
One clear system
One painful thing handled and kept healthy. One fix, done well.
What’s included
Most common
$1,500/month
Multiple systems, ongoing
Everything in Starter, plus ongoing removal of busywork across several systems.
Everything in Starter, plus
$3,000+/month
High-touch operator
An operator relationship plus a human-and-agent layer that runs your automations and keeps improving them.
Everything in Growth, plus
High-end program
$20,000/month · 6-month minimum
See how the business really runs — then rewire it
For multi-system operations that need more than a retainer. Shadow the work, audit the pipes, ship the rewires, hand ownership back. Natural step into Operator when the systems are live.
What’s included
Larger one-time builds — full website redesigns, custom tools — can be quoted separately or folded into the first months of Growth, Operator, or Integration. Private quotes can also be framed from tracked hours returned.
Start here
Three sentences is plenty. You’ll get a working fix back — not a slide deck, not a discovery-call maze.
Your note goes to Sean. That’s it.