Green
Clear buyer role, real project, relevant need, known timeline, budget confidence, owner assigned, and next action set.
- Real project
- Owner assigned
- Next action
Readiness Scorecard
A readiness scorecard helps the team decide whether an inquiry should move to sales review, specialist handoff, proposal follow-up, nurture, or disqualification.
Direct answer
Score buyer role, project stage, site status, timeline, budget confidence, technical match, missing info, and next action before the inquiry reaches expensive specialist capacity.
Clear buyer role, real project, relevant need, known timeline, budget confidence, owner assigned, and next action set.
Promising opportunity, but missing site, specs, capacity, timeline, authority, or budget context.
Research-only, weak fit, no owner, no timeline, unclear need, or low-value request.
Score fields
A lightweight score is easier to use than a perfect score nobody updates.
Need, category, geography, buyer role, technical match, and project stage.
Site, capacity, timeline, budget confidence, procurement path, and required inputs.
Owner, next action, due date, specialist trigger, stale reason, and follow-up path.
Related paths
A scorecard is only useful when it changes the owner, the follow-up, or the decision to involve specialists.
Use this when readiness score should decide the first owner.
Use this when the score should protect specialists from low-readiness work.
Use this when the intake needs better fields before scoring can work.
Next step
If there is a measurable revenue problem worth fixing, the Revenue Audit shows whether a Revenue System Sprint is the right next move.
Apply for a Revenue Audit