Health Checks

Structured reviews for teams that need clearer answers before committing further.

Health Checks are designed for Salesforce environments that are live but not giving enough confidence. They help teams understand where friction is sitting, what should change first and which next step is sensible before wider work is commissioned.

What a Health Check covers

A practical review of the parts of the platform that are causing the most friction

Platform and process fit

Review how the current Salesforce setup reflects the operating model, ownership and workflow that teams actually need.

Service and case workflow

Assess whether operational handling, queues, handoffs and response management are working cleanly enough.

Data, visibility and reporting

Identify where data quality, reporting logic or dashboard design are making decisions harder than they should be.

Change priorities and next steps

Turn the findings into a more usable view of what should be fixed now, what can wait and what wider work may be justified.

Why it helps

Reduces guesswork

Teams get a clearer view of what is genuinely causing friction instead of trying to fix everything at once.

Why it helps

Creates a better sequence

The outcome is a more sensible view of priorities, ownership and where the next investment should sit.

Why it helps

Supports stronger decisions

Leadership can move forward with more confidence around scope, cost, timing and what good looks like.

A good fit for

Live environments where the platform technically exists, but confidence in it does not.

Health Checks are useful when the system is in place but adoption is inconsistent, reporting is noisy, service workflow is slower than expected or the business has lost confidence in what Salesforce is meant to be doing. They are also useful before a reset, wider optimisation programme or managed support arrangement.

A Health Check should not just confirm that problems exist. It should create a clearer route through them.

Next step

Discuss whether a Health Check is the right place to start.

If the environment is live but not performing as it should, we can begin with a practical conversation about the symptoms, what needs reviewing and what useful output is needed from the work.