Free HR Health Check | A 2 Minute Self-Check | HR People

Free self-check

Find your HR gaps in two minutes.

Ten plain questions about your handbook, your files, payroll, benefits and hiring. No score, no red warnings, no lecture. Just the specific things worth a second look, emailed to you.

  • 10 questions
  • Results by email
  • Not shared with anyone

Step 1 of 3

Ten questions about how HR runs today

Yes, no, or not sure. Not sure is a real answer and counts the same as no, because a gap you cannot confirm is still a gap.

1Has your employee handbook been reviewed or updated in the last 2 years?
2Does every current employee have a completed I-9 on file that you can find quickly?
3If you have employees in more than one state, have you checked the rules for each state?
4Do you know how each role is classified (exempt vs non-exempt, employee vs contractor) and why?
5If a manager wanted to fire someone tomorrow, is there an HR-experienced person you would call first?
6Are write-ups, attendance and performance issues documented the same way every time?
7When someone is hired or their pay or deductions change, is there a clear process so payroll gets the right details on time?
8Do your employees have someone other than you to ask about benefits, enrollment or life events?
9Do you have a repeatable hiring process: job description, screening, interview, offer, background check?
10Does every new hire get the same onboarding: paperwork, policies and a day-one plan?

Rather not fill in a form? Call (346) 236-1597 and Brandi will run through the same questions with you on the phone.

What it covers

Five areas, the ones that actually bite.

These are the places small businesses most often have a gap without knowing it. Nothing exotic, nothing theoretical.

Compliance

Your handbook, I-9 files, multi state rules and how each role is classified.

HR support

Who a manager calls before a termination, and whether write-ups are documented the same way every time.

Payroll

Whether new hires, pay changes and deduction changes reach payroll in time and in one piece.

Benefits

Whether your people have somebody other than you to ask about enrollment and life events.

Hiring and onboarding

Whether hiring is a repeatable process and whether every new starter gets the same first day.

How it works

Two minutes, then a straight answer.

  1. 1
    You answer ten questions

    Yes, no, or not sure. Not sure is a perfectly normal answer and counts the same as no, because a gap you cannot confirm is still a gap.

  2. 2
    You get your results by email

    Grouped by area, in plain language, with the specific things worth a second look. No score out of ten and no red warning banners.

  3. 3
    Brandi reads it too

    If something in your answers looks like it needs attention sooner rather than later, she will say so. If nothing does, she will tell you that instead of inventing a reason to call.

Being straight with you

What this is not.

A two minute questionnaire cannot tell you whether you have a compliance problem, and any tool that claims otherwise is selling you something. Here is exactly what you are getting.

Book a call instead

Before you start

Fair questions about a free quiz.

About two minutes. Ten questions with three possible answers each, then three questions about how HR is handled at your company, then your name and email so we know where to send the results.

No. If you do not know the answer to something, pick not sure. That is useful information rather than a wrong answer, and it is often the most honest one.

They are used to produce your results and to tell Brandi what you said, so that if she does reply she already knows the context. They are not sold, shared or added to any list you did not tick.

Only if you tick the box that says so. Untick it and you get your results and nothing else.

Then you are a normal small business that has been busy running itself. Most owners taking this have several. The point is knowing which ones, not being scored.

Already know where the gaps are?

Then skip the questions. Twenty minutes on the phone, no pitch, and a straight answer about what we would take on and roughly what it costs.