Format · Scoping Workshop

Find the right problem before you spend money solving the wrong one

A short, facilitated session that cuts through competing views and leaves your team clear on which problem to solve first — and in what order. Ideal for a kick-off, a reset, or the moment a project stalls.

Length
1–2 hours
or a half-day
Team size
6–8 people
incl. the Decider
Format
In person
or remote
You leave with
A defined problem,
ranked priorities

The problem it solves

Most teams don't lack ideas — they lack a clean way to agree which problem to solve first. A Scoping Workshop settles that in one room: everyone's thinking reaches the table, and you come out knowing what you're solving, what comes first, and why.

One requirement: a Decider in the room — someone with the authority to settle it. Without one you get a recommendation, not direction.

Who it's for

What you leave with

How it works

Common questions

How much does it cost?

A fixed price for a fixed outcome, quoted after a short scoping call — not billed hours. Ask us and we'll come back with a figure.

Can you run it remotely?

Yes, with the same structure. In person tends to be higher energy; remote is easier to schedule across locations.

What if we can't agree?

Normal, and the format is built for it. Where the room is genuinely split, the Decider calls it — so you still leave with direction.

Do we need to prepare anything?

No slides, no pre-reads. Just the right people in the room for the full session, and one real challenge worth solving.

Will we leave with the solution?

You'll leave with the right problem and the order to tackle it in. That's deliberate — scoping is about getting the question right, which is usually where teams go wrong. Working the answer up in full takes a longer session.

See it work on your own team

Book a 30-minute demo session — one real challenge, one agreed outcome. No pitch.

Register for a demo session
Other formats

Designed around your challenge

Each format goes one step further — from finding the right problem, to agreeing the answer, to testing it with real users.