← ClaudeAtlas

client-health-scorelisted

Rolls engagement, deliverable timeliness, and sentiment signals for each client into one internal early-warning score, so a churn risk gets caught months before the renewal conversation instead of showing up as a surprise cancellation email. Use when a client cancels and it "came out of nowhere," when you want an honest read on which accounts are actually shaky before your next renewal push, or as the internal feed behind your client-facing dashboard's status.
search-atlas-group/amm-founding-circle · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 72
Install: claude install-skill search-atlas-group/amm-founding-circle
# client-health-score **The problem this solves:** the first sign most agencies get that a client is unhappy is the cancellation email. By then it's over — the decision was made weeks or months earlier, quietly, in a client who stopped replying fast, stopped opening reports, or started asking pointed questions about value. Those signals were sitting in your inbox, your ClickUp thread, your report open-rates the whole time. This skill turns them into one internal number per client, tracked over time, so a cooling relationship shows up as a *trend* while there's still a renewal conversation left to have — not as a surprise. > **A churn risk you catch in month 2 of a slide is a save-able conversation. The same > risk caught the week of the renewal invoice is a lost account you're now writing a > post-mortem about.** This is the difference between those two outcomes. This is an **internal** tool — the score itself is never client-facing (see `client-dashboard` for what a client is allowed to see). --- ## Say this to your agent > "Set up a health score for each client. Pull from: response time to our messages, > whether they open/engage with our weekly reports, on-time payment, how many > deliverables we shipped vs. planned this month, and any explicit sentiment (complaints, > praise, 'checking in' calls they initiate). Score each client weekly, show me the trend, > and flag anyone trending down two weeks in a row — even if the current score still looks > fine. Never show th