The framework
The eleven systems every business runs on, and the 131 subsystems beneath them.

What sits inside them changes with the business.
A restaurant, a law firm, a software company, and a dental group may look completely different at the subsystem level. At the system level, they are solving the same eleven operating problems.
Beneath the eleven are 131 subsystems. Within each system, the sequence reflects operating dependencies: what has to be established before the next layer can work reliably. Credentialing sits early in Revenue because you cannot bill a payer you are not enrolled with. A chart of accounts sits first in Finance because every number downstream inherits its definition.
Every business runs on the same eleven systems. What sits inside them changes with the business.
The eleven define the operating machine. The 131 subsystems define the work inside it. At the center are four fundamentals every business has to manage: People, Process, Product, and Profit.
131 subsystems across eleven systems.
Where the business is going and who owns it when it gets there.
Whether anyone wants what the business makes, and whether they can find it.
How the thing actually gets made and handed over. In a practice, care. In a firm, the matter. In a shop, the job.
Whether the machine can physically produce what Demand sold.
Every dollar earned, from the quote through the deposit.
Whether the numbers are true and what the numbers say.
Who does the work, how well, and whether they stay.
Everything the business buys in order to produce, and what the buying costs.
The platforms, the data, and the space the business runs on.
Everything that can close the business or cost it a claim.
Whether the business gets smarter or starts over. The only system that makes the other ten compound.
Five pages. Every system, every subsystem, in order. Nothing to fill in and no email required.
Download the PDFWhat to do with it
Finding out which is which takes about thirty minutes. The answer is often not the one the owner expected.