How digital is your business?
The DigiTest measures your digitalisation and AI maturity across 6 domains (incl. AI & copilots) and gives concrete recommendations tailored to your situation.
Discover your DigiScore
21 questions · 2.5 minutes · Instant, personalised recommendations
Your details are only requested after the questions.
What others say about the DigiTest
“An eye-opener: we thought we were further ahead than we were.”
K.M., Operations Director
“More insight in 5 minutes than in a whole year of trying.”
L.V., CFO
“The recommendations were immediately applicable to our situation.”
T.D., Business Owner
What the DigiTest actually measures
21 closed questions across 6 domains. Every answer is worth one to five points, and the total is converted to a score out of 100 plus a separate score per domain. There are no open questions, which is why it takes 2.5 minutes rather than an afternoon.
- Process automation
- How much of your repetitive work still happens by hand: incoming documents, quotes, approvals. A low score here almost always means there is one person retyping the same thing every week, and that everyone has stopped noticing.
- Data and reporting
- What management decides on, and how fast an anomaly gets spotted. Score low and you are steering on last month, which is history rather than management.
- Digital tools
- Which software you run and whether people can actually work with it from wherever they are. This is the domain companies overestimate themselves on most often, because owning a licence is not the same as using it.
- Customer communication
- How leads and quotes get followed up. A low score costs revenue directly, because a quote nobody chased is a lost sale that never shows up in any report.
- Integrations and strategy
- How often someone moves data from one system to another by hand. It is the plainest measure of waste there is, and the easiest to put a number on.
- AI and copilots
- Whether AI takes real work off someone’s plate or only gets tried now and then. This domain was added in 2026 because it now separates companies further than the other five do.
Why a score on its own is worthless
A number out of 100 is a ruler, not advice. What matters is the gap between your domains. A company scoring around 60 everywhere has an even spread and can take its time. A company scoring 85 on tools and 25 on integrations has bought good software and never connected it, which is a different problem with a different price tag. That is why you get one starting point back and not six.
What you get afterwards
Your score appears on screen straight away, per domain, with the one thing worth fixing first. The full report goes to your inbox so you can put it in front of someone else. No sales call is attached to it, and you can leave it at that.