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The 7–14 Day Delivery Audit: What Sponsors Should Expect

A two-week sprint that exposes delivery risk, assigns owners, and leaves you with an executable plan.

A two-week sprint that exposes delivery risk, assigns owners, and leaves you with an executable plan.

A delivery audit must move faster than the burn rate. In 7–14 days you should get hard signals, not a slide parade.

The cadence

  • Intake: Objectives, constraints, decision owners—no access, no audit.
  • Discovery: Plans, RAID, financials, dependencies, architecture deltas.
  • Interviews: Delivery, product, vendors, finance—triangulate truth.
  • Synthesis: Findings mapped to budget, scope, and time impact with confidence bands.
  • Action plan: Options with owners, dates, and escalation paths ready for approval.

What we hunt

  • Critical path slips and orphaned dependencies.
  • Budget burn vs. value, plus optimistic forecasts.
  • Vendor opacity and architecture drift disguised as “resourcing.”
  • Decision gaps that will stall funding or release dates.

What you leave with

An executive-ready report, a prioritized backlog of fixes, and a cadence to prove progress. If it can’t be executed, it wasn’t an audit.

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