SevenLens is a productised business diagnostic. You answer 21 questions about how your business runs day to day, and it reads them across seven lenses: positioning, pipeline, delivery, financials, team, systems, strategy. From those you get a health score, an overall rating, and a plain-English explanation of why you landed there, with your priority actions ranked.
It is not consulting, not a course, and not software you have to learn. It's a verdict at a fixed price: where the business is strong, where it's quietly costing you, and the one thing to fix first.
Most owners can feel when something is off. The options for finding out what have always been bad: a consultant engagement at A$3,000 to A$5,000 and three weeks for an opinion, or free content that describes everyone's business and therefore no one's.
SevenLens exists to close that gap: a defined method and a report you can read in one sitting, written from your answers.
The verdict is grounded in your answers about your business, not the mood of whoever's assessing it. It won't flatter you, and it can't be talked around.
Behind the verdict, the written analysis is produced by a large panel of specialist AI analysts covering offer economics, positioning, client acquisition, operations, and systems, drawing on a growing library of proven business frameworks. Whatever stops earning its place gets replaced. Every report is reviewed before it's sent. Nothing goes out unread.
SevenLens is built and run by Jake Soledad, a creative systems architect working across branding, hospitality operations, and business systems under Soledad Designs. Years inside owner-run businesses kept showing the same pattern: as the business grows, the owner ends up running every role, and the important things start slipping through hands that are too full.
SevenLens names the role that's costing the most and lays out how to hand it off: what to delegate, what to automate, and how to keep a clear view over the company and the plan for what comes next.
Every report is reviewed by Jake personally, and every debrief call is taken by him. That's why capacity is deliberately limited.
Twelve minutes of questions. A scored verdict on your business.
Run my diagnostic The Blind-Spot Guarantee: if the report doesn't show you at least one specific, valuable thing you didn't already know, you pay nothing.