Not the one in the documentation. The one your operations team actually performs: the manual step that was supposed to be temporary, the exception that became routine, the check that runs twice because nobody was sure the first one still worked.
Shadowflow is a structured KYB reality check: a review that maps what your operations team actually does, then shows where it leaks and what to do about it, with something concrete at the end of each step.
What it costs you today is operational time and regulatory exposure: hours spent on a manual step nobody signed up to own, and the fines that follow when the exception nobody flagged turns out to matter. Engineering time is the smaller cost, a side effect of a flow nobody designed on purpose. The result is readiness, not just awareness of the gap.
The engagement is deliberately separable from the platform; plenty of Reality Sessions end with a plan that involves buying nothing from us.
The six patterns behind almost every shadow flow, and the findings from real Reality Sessions, are one click away.