From first call to plan in your hands

Our retention process mirrors how a practice manager would onboard a new coordinator—except we document the entire client relationship and hand back a playbook your team owns.

Strategy advisors outlining client journey stages on a whiteboard

The five phases

  • Discovery intake — We learn your practice structure, service lines, client segments, and who currently sends follow-up communications. You share sample documents: intake forms, closure letters, renewal templates, complaint logs.
  • Journey mapping — Advisors diagram each path from inquiry to re-engagement. We mark moments with no assigned owner, conflicting messages between offices, and delays that exceed what clients in your field tolerate.
  • Staff alignment sessions — Short interviews with partners, coordinators, reception, and billing. We ask what clients actually say on calls—not what policies claim happens.
  • Plan drafting — Written retention plan with 90-day priorities, revised scripts, calendar triggers, and three metrics to review monthly. Partners comment before finalisation.
  • Handoff briefing — Leadership walkthrough plus optional staff rollout. You receive files in formats your team already uses (Word, PDF, printed workbooks)—not proprietary portals.

What makes our process different

We do not deliver a hundred-slide deck. The core artifact is a retention operations packet: journey map poster, touchpoint owner matrix, template library, and measurement worksheet. Practices hang the map in the break room; coordinators keep the matrix at reception.

Timelines by engagement type

EngagementTypical durationYour time required
Retention Audit4–6 weeks~8 hours across leadership and staff
Touchpoint Review2–3 weeks~4 hours focused on nominated moments
Renewal WorkshopSingle half day4 hours blocked for up to 12 people

Ready to start?

Most practices begin with a Retention Audit or a Renewal Workshop if a deadline looms. Contact us with your practice type and preferred timeline—we suggest the right entry point.