Your business runs as decisions that repeat.
An org chart shows departments and people. The operation underneath runs as decisions, and most of them are the same call made again and again. That is a chain. The work your best people do that actually needs them is a thin layer of judgment on a thick layer of rote that only looks like judgment because a person is doing it.
The session makes that visible on one of your own workflows. The subject is your work. It is never the tools.
About two and a half hours in the room. Pre-work is two questions, answered before you walk in: who does the work, and which workflow drags. No reading. No laptops.
We will not tell you what to build. That is deliberate. Which workflow is worth fixing first, the leverage math, the design of the chain: that is diagnostic work, it is a separate engagement, and doing it honestly takes more than an afternoon. A workshop that hands you a build plan on the way out is selling you the plan, not the session.
What you take home instead is worth more than the seat: the lens, the vocabulary, and a real map of one of your own workflows. If you want the next step after that, we name it plainly and you decide.
The seat is priced to put the right people in the room, not to be the revenue. It is not free because a free workshop is a class, and this is not a class.
The Tuning Fork I is the first public room.
Editions are numbered rooms, not versions: the session is the same every time, and the numeral names the room it met. Edition I runs when its seats are spoken for. Send a note with one line about your operation and the workflow you would bring. We confirm the seat and the date directly. No payment until we have talked.