
Owners cannot say where the work stalls. RIG scopes one workflow, builds it with acceptance checks, and hands it to a named owner.
Rodgers Intelligence Group (RIG) is Mike Rodgers' Denver company. One accountable partner from scope to handover: the person who scopes the workflow builds it and writes the acceptance checks you approve before the build starts.
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One workflow at a time, with the boundary written down first.
We look at one workflow end to end and name where it slips. No commitment to build anything.
A written scope: what is in, what is out, and which systems the work crosses.
What working means, written as checks and agreed before any build starts.
Source, configuration and operating notes go to a named owner on your team.

Proof on this site is labeled for what it is: demonstration or bounded test evidence. When a real client case study exists, it will carry its real source.
See the Evidence page →Everything on this site is priced after a short conversation: priced after a short conversation for the One-Workflow Review - one workflow, up to three connected systems, readout within ten business days after required access. Everything else is scoped after a short brief.
The right mechanism for the work, not one hammer for every job.
Source code, configuration and operating notes, plus a practical handoff to a named owner on your team.
Not as a rule. Work is scoped around the tools your team already uses; a build-versus-buy call is made case by case.
The One-Workflow Review has a readout within ten business days after required access. Timing for builds and other engagements is agreed per project.
The One-Workflow Review, and everything else on this site, is scoped and priced after a short conversation.
Twelve checks show where client intake breaks before you commit to anything.