30–60–90 Day Improvement Plan (Starter Journey)

A time-boxed, fillable 30–60–90 day workbook that turns assessment insights into a tested pilot and a sustainment plan. Collects baseline metrics, assigns owners, records stepwise tasks for each phase, tracks simple success metrics, and maintains a small risk register. Designed to be copyable, tailorable, and saved for team accountability and follow-up.

Interactive Tool

30–60–90 Day Improvement Plan (Starter Journey)

Use this workbook to turn a high-level intention into a concrete, time-boxed plan. Capture baseline measures, define clear pilot tasks, assign owners, note risks and mitigations, and set simple success metrics you can measure at 30, 60 and 90 days. Copy and adapt this plan for your team and keep submissions for accountability and learning.

Which team, department, shift, or location owns this plan?
Person responsible for coordinating the plan and updates.
Use YYYY-MM-DD or a simple date text. This is the day you begin the 30-day assessment period.
Describe the problem, opportunity, or outcome you're targeting. Keep it one or two sentences.
Summarize what you learned during the baseline assessment: key wastes, safety concerns, variation, customer complaints, major bottlenecks.
Example: Defects / hour, On-time delivery %, Cycle time (min).
Enter the current measured value for Metric 1.
A simple, realistic target for the pilot phase.
Target for sustainment & scale.
Choose a cadence that supports quick learning during the pilot.
Short list of objectives for the assessment and immediate containment or quick wins.
Concrete action to complete in days 1–30.
How will we know this task succeeded?
What will the pilot test? Which countermeasures or experiments will you run?
Which practices will you standardize, and how will you hand off ownership for routine improvement?
Potential obstacle that could prevent success.
Rate how likely this risk is to occur.
1.0 10.0
1.0 10.0
Describe the mitigation action and who owns it.
List time, training, process changes, materials, or approvals required to succeed.
Quick readiness items you can check off before starting pilots.
Capture assumptions, quick experiment notes, or early learning as you progress.
You can explore this tool now. Sign in or create an account to save your responses and return to them later.
Make this tool part of your work

Save a personal copy, bring it to your team, or tailor the questions and workflow to fit what you are hungry to improve.

Member customization and team collaboration are coming soon.

Discussion

Comments and conversation will live here.