Free Diagnostic

The Journey
Leak Finder

Walk your own journey as a skeptical stranger would. Find the specific stage where confidence breaks — before you change another headline.

Walk through every stage of your buyer's journey
Name the doubt your buyers are carrying when they leave
Leave with your primary leak identified and a clear next step
Takes about 40 minutes. No pitch before you've used it.

Your email gets you the finder. What happens next is up to you.

Free Diagnostic — Journey Mapping Co.

Journey Leak Finder

Answer what's actually true right now, not what you're planning to fix. A messy honest answer beats a tidy guess every time.

Setup
Reality
Drop-off
Score

Section 1 of 4 — Your Setup

Before we look at what's broken,
let's get clear on what working looks like.

Four questions. Be specific. "Small business owners" is not specific. The more precisely you can describe who you're building this for, the more useful the rest of this becomes.

Question 1
What is the one action you most want someone to take?
Book a call, buy the offer, sign up for the list — pick one. If you said "all three," that's already a clue.
Question 2
Who is the specific person you're trying to get there?
Be precise. The person's situation, not their demographic. What are they dealing with right now?
Question 3
Where do most people first encounter your business?
Instagram, Google search, a referral, a podcast — where does this actually start for most people?
Question 4
What is the very first thing they see when they arrive?
Your homepage, a sales page, a link-in-bio landing page — wherever they land first. Be specific about what's on that page.
Answer at least one question to continue

Section 2 of 4 — The Reality Check

This is the part most people skip.
Which is why most people keep guessing.

On the left, write what you believe a first-time visitor experiences at each stage. On the right, write what you honestly suspect is actually happening. If both columns look identical, either your journey is exceptional or you're too close to it to see clearly. Both are worth knowing.

What you think they experience What probably actually happens

Section 3 of 4 — Drop-off Suspects

Every journey has a moment where people
were interested — and then weren't.

Three questions. Trust your gut on these. Your instinct about where people leave is usually pointing at something real even before you have the data to confirm it.

Question 5
Where do most people leave without doing what you hoped?
Select the stage that feels most familiar.
Question 6
What's your gut feeling about why they leave at that stage?
Don't overthink this. Your gut is usually pointing at something real.
Question 7
What are the three questions a brand-new visitor probably has the moment they arrive — questions you may have never directly answered?
If you struggled with this one, that's the answer. The gap between the question they're carrying and the answer your journey gives them is exactly where the sale gets lost.

Section 4 of 4 — Your Leak Score

Two honest ratings.
Select the number that feels most true.

Not what you want to be true. Not what you're working toward. What's actually happening right now.

Clarity Score
How clearly does your journey communicate what you do, who it's for and what to do next?
"Even I'm not sure sometimes"
"A stranger could explain it back to me"
Select a rating above
Confidence Score
How confident are you that your current setup is actively converting the right people?
"I'm honestly just guessing"
"I have data and it's working"
Select a rating above
/5 Clarity
+
/5 Confidence
=
Total / 10

Your Journey Leak Finder Results

/10

Your primary leak

What comes next

A score names the problem.
It doesn't show you where to find it.

The Journey Clarity Checklist walks through every layer of your buyer's path — your messaging, your calls to action, your trust signals and your sequence. It shows you exactly where the cracks are and what to fix first. Takes about 20 minutes.

Get the Clarity Checklist →

$12 — the fastest way to stop guessing about what's broken