What you walk away with
The questions I ask on every stack audit, in the order I ask them. Work through it yourself and find out what you are paying for, what overlaps, and what nobody has opened since the trial.
- The full inventory worksheet, with the cost column already set up
- The overlap test, so you can see where three tools do one job
- The five questions that decide whether a tool stays or goes
- A one-page summary you can actually act on
// why this exists
Nobody knows what their stack costs.
Not because they are careless. Because the charges are small, monthly, and spread across three cards. Written down in one column, the number is usually a surprise.
- You signed up for something during a launch and never cancelled it.
- Two tools do the same job and you pay for both.
- You cannot name every subscription hitting your card this month.
- The annual total has never been written in one place.
The Stack Audit Checklist.
One email. The checklist, and nothing you did not ask for. [REPLACE-WITH-URL]
Less is Best.
Cheri L. Stockton · Chief Technical Therapist