You know your business better than anyone. But when you’re deep in daily work, it’s difficult to compare the strength of different systems. Answer 21 practical questions across seven business systems. The scoring model surfaces relative strengths and blind spots, then gives you a structured conversation starter. It does not diagnose your business or predict performance.
Business Health Scorecard
21 focused questions across seven business systems. Rate what actually happens in your business, not what the procedure says should happen. You will receive a structured self-assessment, not a prediction or audited assessment.
Customer discovery & positioning3 questions
Inquiry capture & ownership3 questions
Responsiveness & follow-through3 questions
Sales, quoting & handoffs3 questions
Operational reliability & capacity3 questions
Management information & decisions3 questions
Technology, vendors & adoption3 questions
What will your score mean?
It will indicate how consistently you rate your seven business systems. The most useful insight is often a gap between departments or between your self-ratings and real operating evidence.
Save a copy of your results
Your calculator data stays private. Contemedia does not store your calculator inputs or results. Calculations run in your browser and are not sent to our server by these tools. Download a copy if you want to keep or share it. Standard website analytics, if enabled, may record page visits, not these field values.
For illustration and planning only. Results depend entirely on your assumptions and do not guarantee revenue, savings or outcomes. Do not count recovered labor time as cash savings unless staffing costs actually change.
What the Contemedia index means, and what it does not
The index converts 21 self-ratings into a 0–100 score. It is an internally defined diagnostic framework, not an industry percentile, credit score or scientifically validated predictor of profitability. The seven dimensions are weighted equally. Because self-ratings can be optimistic or inconsistent, ask more than one person to complete it independently and compare the answers.
0–24 / Fragile foundations
Multiple practices are rated missing or unreliable. Verify the highest-consequence problems before expanding investment.
25–49 / Inconsistent systems
Important activities exist, but their reliability may depend heavily on individual effort or exceptions.
50–74 / Developing capability
Several practices are established. Prioritization depends on where gaps intersect with actual cost, risk or customer experience.
75–100 / Strong self-ratings
Processes appear reliable by your assessment. Validate claims against outcomes and examine the lowest-scoring dimension.
These bands are Contemedia-defined interpretation labels, not external data. They should guide discussion, never replace independent evidence or a tailored review.
How to put the score to work
Invite one or two people who see the business differently to take the scorecard separately. The most interesting result may be where the answers disagree. Ask what evidence would settle the question. A high overall score should never conceal a weak customer experience or a serious operating risk.
Turn low scores into a next action
- Pick one area with the most meaningful business effect.
- Describe a recent real example of what went wrong or right.
- Choose a simple metric and a person accountable for it.
- Test one improvement, then assess again.
See how an independent review can help prioritize findings.