ProcessWorth

Process models for operational decisions

See what a
process change
is worth.

Make your assumptions explicit. Understand capacity, constraints and indicative cost before choosing what to change.

An existing product. Preparing for English/EU and B2B validation.

From assumptions to a decisionIllustrative model
01Intake48 units / day
02 · ConstraintReview24 units / day
03Complete40 units / day
The slowest stage sets the limit.24 units / day

What if review capacity changed?

Illustrative capacity comparison
Assumption / resultBaselineAlternative
Review capacity24 / day32 / day
Process capacity24 / day32 / day
Synthetic example, not a product screenshot or customer result. Assumes a simple sequential flow with independent daily stage capacities; real models need explicit demand, timing and resource assumptions.
Explicit inputs.Comparable alternatives.Human decisions.

The question behind the model

An improvement should change
the constraint.
Not just move it.

A proposed process change needs more than agreement. When operational assumptions, resource costs and alternatives are evaluated separately, it is hard to see what the change will actually affect.

ProcessWorth brings them into a structured model so a team can discuss the decision against explicit inputs and comparable results.

How it works

Model. Calculate. Compare. Decide.

Keep the assumptions visible
at every step.

  1. 01

    Describe the process

    Define stages, volumes, durations and staffing. Make the assumptions behind your model explicit.

  2. 02

    Calculate the implications

    Explore capacity, throughput, backlog and bottlenecks alongside resource rates and indicative economics.

  3. 03

    Compare alternatives

    Use saved calculation runs and variants to examine what changes between a baseline and a proposed approach.

  4. 04

    Make the decision

    Review the assumptions and results. A person chooses the next action and verifies its effect in real work.

Product foundations

Operational and economic
questions, in one model.

Capabilities supported by
implementation evidence.

Structure

Define the work

Structured process inputs for stages, volumes, durations and staffing, with account, workspace and project foundations.

Operations

Understand the limit

Deterministic capacity, throughput, backlog and bottleneck calculations from explicit assumptions.

Economics

Examine the cost

Resource rates, cost versions and indicative process economics to support the operational discussion.

Alternatives

Keep the comparison

Saved calculation runs, variants and comparison logic for reviewing different process assumptions.

Current end-to-end production calculation and comparison acceptance, commercial validation and full English/EU readiness remain to be proved.

Who we want to work with

People facing a real
process decision.

Our current validation direction.

Operations leaders

Explore the capacity, constraint and cost assumptions behind a recurring operational decision.

Independent consultants

Bring a structured model and comparable alternatives into a process-improvement discussion.

Corporate design partners

Help test whether the model supports a real decision and earns continued use.

Where we are

Built foundations.
The next proof is real use.

An existing software product is the starting point. The next stage focuses on English/EU readiness, consultant workflows and bounded design-partner use.

The practical question: can someone other than the founder model a real process, use the output in a decision and return for another process?

Read the product background at ScrlSoft

Start a conversation

Bring a process.
Let’s examine
the assumptions.

Discuss a process decision, consultant workflow or potential design-partner use with the founder.

Contact the founder

Sergey Balashov

Founder / CEO / Product Owner · ScrlSoft

scrllock@gmail.com+31 6 29256197Founder on LinkedIn

Interested in the investment case?

ScrlSoft is seeking financing for ProcessWorth’s next EU/B2B validation and commercialization cycle.

View the investment deck (PDF)