Behavioural patterns
Explore reported patterns across action, mental, social, operational and emotional domains.
Applied instrument
The Behavioural Performance Index helps business owners understand how their behavioural patterns interact with the demands of running their business—where work is aligned, where it creates friction and where a different execution pathway may improve consistency.
Explore the BPI1 · What it helps explore
The BPI is intended to support reflection and business-planning conversations, not to make high-consequence decisions on a person’s behalf.
Explore reported patterns across action, mental, social, operational and emotional domains.
Consider how typical and pressured work may feel across the kinds of demands a business owner carries.
Identify where the work appears to fit the owner’s reported pattern and where the execution path may be costly or inconsistent.
Translate the pattern into questions about role design, ownership, support, sequencing and evidence.
The current implementation is designed for business owners in the fitness sector, including gym and studio owners. The population is intentionally bounded while the instrument and its use are being developed.
Results are for the person who completes the assessment. They should not be used by a franchisor, employer, lender or other third party to screen, rank or manage someone else.
3 · Assessment structure
The current BPI implementation is versioned and deterministic; the structure is described here without implying psychometric validation.
100 behaviour items, 50 items about a typical recent week and 25 items about the busiest recent week.
Five domains describe reported behavioural patterns and the energy associated with different kinds of work.
Weighted combinations turn selected patterns into practical planning language without treating them as fixed identity.
Domain-level comparisons show where the experience of work changes during the busiest weeks.
The report brings together reported behaviour, energy context, possible alignment and friction, and practical questions about how work could be designed. It is intended to help an owner decide what to examine next—not to predict business results or prescribe a single correct way to work.
Any useful interpretation should be considered alongside the owner’s judgement, business data and appropriate professional advice.
5 · Relationship
The Institute develops definitions, frameworks, research questions, ethical standards and public working papers. The BPI is a separately operated commercial application that translates parts of the developing framework into practical insights for business owners.
Product access, reports, pricing, support and product-specific terms belong on the separate BPI website.
6 · Development status
The current BPI implementation is version 5. Its scoring and report controls are versioned engineering work; they are not published reliability, validity or normative evidence.
The BPI is not a clinical diagnosis, medical assessment or validated employment-selection instrument. It has no published reliability or validity evidence, no normative interpretation and no basis for high-consequence decisions.
The separate BPI service should also explain its consent, privacy, retention, deletion and AI-assisted interpretation controls directly to users.
8 · Next step
Visit the separately operated application for current product access and terms.
Explore the Behavioural Performance Index