Find unknowns
Missing information, dependencies, and unanswered questions that would stall design.

Our Process · 02
Onboard is a fixed $995 USD stage that gathers access, systems, processes, assets, and technical requirements — so Blueprint designs from evidence, not assumptions. You leave with a Project Readiness Report.
$995 USD
What happens
Find what is missing, what is risky, and what Blueprint should solve — before design begins.
Missing information, dependencies, and unanswered questions that would stall design.
Data, integration, access, and workflow issues that change scope if they stay hidden.
Assets, access, and business information the next stages can actually use.
What Blueprint needs to solve — from evidence, not assumptions.
$995 USD
A fixed readiness stage — the evidence, not the design.
A calm file of goals, owners, and what this work is actually for.
Systems, integrations, users, data, and access — SuiteDash first, other doors when they apply.
Data, integration, access, and workflow issues that would change scope later.
What to resolve, what can wait, and what Blueprint should treat as a constraint.
A documented foundation Blueprint can design from — not a pile of notes.
The Readiness Report is yours whether or not you continue to Blueprint.
Discovery
SuiteDash is the usual canvas. The same intake applies when the work spans other WrightClick doors.
What you do, who you serve, and what this project is for.
Tools in use today — SuiteDash or otherwise — and who owns them.
Who needs access, and what they should be able to do.
The paths that matter: intake, delivery, billing, handoffs.
What should move, what can stay, and what is messy.
What must connect, and what should stay alone.
Logos, docs, lists, and files the next stages will need.
Logins, permissions, and who can grant them.
Deadlines, budget bounds, and what cannot slip.
How we work
Intake, review, analyze, then write the Project Readiness Report Blueprint should start from.
Collect access, assets, and the questions that start the file.
Systems, integrations, users, data, and how work happens today.
Risks, blockers, gaps, and what would stall Blueprint.
A Project Readiness Report Blueprint can design from.
The ladder
Assessment checks fit. Onboard gathers the truth. Blueprint decides how it should work.
Is this a fit?
Map goals and current tools before you commit to a paid stage.
What are we working with?
Understand and prepare — access, systems, and the readiness Blueprint needs.
How should it work?
Architecture, workflows, and a Build roadmap from the Readiness Report.
Boundaries
Details
Onboard follows a Free Assessment when you are ready to proceed. It is readiness for Blueprint — not a build.
Onboard is the bridge to Blueprint. Next is Blueprint, designed from the Project Readiness Report — not assumptions.
Still early? Start at Free Assessment.
WrightClick path
Standard engagement ladder for SuiteDash work and other WrightClick doors. You are on Onboard.
Free
Map your goals, current tools, and where WrightClick fits before you commit.
View Free Assessment →02$995 USD
Gather access, assets, users, data, and integrations so design starts clean.
You are here →03$1,999 USD
Design the architecture, workflows, and plan before build.
View Blueprint →04Scoped
Implement what the Blueprint approved — systems, migrations, and integrations.
View Build →FAQ
Blueprint designs from evidence. Without Onboard, we guess at access, systems, processes, and constraints — then redesign mid-plan. Onboard is the readiness stage so Blueprint starts from what is true.
It is a fixed readiness stage, not a down payment on Blueprint. Gathering access, reviewing systems, spotting risks, and writing a Project Readiness Report takes real time. The fee stays the same so the work is honest — not padded into a later design quote.
No. Onboard collects requirements and readiness. Configuration, workflows, and automations belong to later stages. SuiteDash is the usual canvas; the same rule applies across doors.
A Project Readiness Report: what we found, what is missing, risks and blockers, and recommendations so Blueprint can design from evidence.
It becomes the input to Blueprint. The report is the documented foundation — access, systems, processes, assets, and technical requirements — so design is not a guessing game.
No. Onboard is a standalone stage. The Readiness Report is yours whether or not you continue. You can stop, take it in-house, or move to Blueprint when ready.