A software audit that finds where your records stop agreeing

What is drift, and how do you know you have it?

Drift is what happens when systems that should agree slowly stop agreeing. The CRM says an order was paid; the accounts say it wasn’t. Stock in the warehouse system doesn’t match stock in the books. Month-end takes longer because someone has to reconcile by hand, and nobody is quite sure which number is the right one.

Each mismatch looks small on its own. The cost is in the pattern: decisions made on the wrong figure, staff time spent reconciling, and errors that surface only when a customer, an auditor or a lender asks. The Drift Audit is for the point where you suspect the problem sits in how the systems connect, not in the people using them.

What does the audit produce?

First, a system map: the end-to-end flow of money, data and records, showing which system each figure starts in and where it is copied, transformed or typed again. Then a reconciliation analysis compares those systems against each other and traces each mismatch to its root cause — a sync that fails without telling anyone, a manual step, or two teams using the same field to mean different things.

The drift register lists where and why drift occurs, in one place your team can work through. Priority fixes rank the high-impact actions by value, and the executive readout puts the whole picture into a concise report for the people who decide what to fund.

What happens after the audit?

The Drift Audit is described in three short sentences: “We diagnose. You get clarity. We quote only after that.” The audit does not change your systems; it tells you what to change and in what order. If you want us to carry out the priority fixes, they are scoped and quoted separately once the diagnosis is done, each with its own fixed written proposal, so the cure is priced only after the cause is known.

Is this a code audit?

No. The Drift Audit follows records across systems — CRM, billing, accounts, inventory, wherever your numbers live — and asks why they disagree. It does not grade code quality or test coverage. That is Technical Due Diligence (₹23,000, up to 7 days), which reviews architecture, code, security red flags and key-person risk, and suits someone about to acquire, invest in or inherit a codebase.

Two other packages sit close by. If your records agree but the cloud bill or reliability is the worry, the Cloud Cost & Reliability Tune-up starts at ₹15,000. If the numbers are sound and the problem is seeing them clearly, the Finance MIS & Cash-Flow Dashboard (₹45,000) brings P&L, receivables ageing and cash flow into one current view.