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Operations·Quick win

Turn expert screen recordings into owned SOPs

A screen recording becomes a step-by-step SOP with owner, controls, exceptions, screenshots, and a review date.

The problem

Critical processes live in one person’s muscle memory and become stale the moment a handoff is attempted.

What you get

A working system with the steps, tools, checkpoints, and expected return made explicit.

Setup
45 minutes
Back each week
4 hours
Difficulty
assisted

Expected return

The working case

A planning estimate, not a guaranteed result. Measure the first four weeks against your own baseline.

192

hours returned per year

At 4 hours/week across 48 working weeks.

1

week to earn back setup

Compare the setup estimate with the weekly time returned.

Operating contract

Input

The source material, constraints, and examples a human would need to do this work well.

Checkpoint

A person reviews judgment calls, sensitive content, unfamiliar tools, and irreversible actions.

Success signal

Track time returned, corrections required, and exceptions. Keep it only if the measured result compounds.

Before you start

The steps

  1. 01

    Have the process owner record one real run while narrating decisions and exceptions.

  2. 02

    Transcribe the recording and draft steps with prerequisites, inputs, outputs, and decision points.

  3. 03

    Mark guessed UI labels and missing exception paths for verification.

    Copy this prompt

    Draft an SOP from this transcript. Include purpose, owner, prerequisites, numbered steps, controls, exceptions, output, and review date. Mark anything not directly observed [VERIFY]. Transcript: [text]

  4. 04

    The process owner runs the SOP once, corrects it, and accepts ownership.

What it runs on

Where this goes wrong

Definition of done

Run it for four weeks. Then make it earn its place.

Build the system around it

Related workflows

If this one stops working, tell us. Three reports in a month and it leaves the library until a person has looked at it again.