AI adoption strategy
What first, how far
We map the work and decide which steps AI runs and which people keep.
What we do
What first, how far
What leaves the building, first
First call · flow assessment · report
Sometimes training is enough
Scan
Which steps AI runs, which people keep.
Assessment first
Digital first
Paper, spreadsheets, manual
+ AI adoption
Data exists, people do all the judging
+ AI training
Tools bought but unused
+ Managed ops
Needs tuning after launch
The report
Flow map · priorities · roadmap, in one document.
Workflow — example: export paperwork
Phased rollout plan
Automation candidates, ranked
| Candidate | Impact | Difficulty | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| Auto-generate export documents | High | Medium | Build first |
| Reconcile supplier settlements | High | Low | Build first |
| Weekly management report draft | Medium | Low | Training is enough |
| Direct ERP screen integration | Medium | High | Review in phase 2 |
Where adoption stalls
We fill this in for your company during consulting.
No usage record
Full logging
Data leakage
Input screening
Personal accounts
One company gateway
No cost control
Per-team caps
Rogue agent access
Allow-list control
Wrong answers
Evidence check
Policy violations
Output screening
Vendor lock-in · outages
Model routing
Bought, then abandoned
Usage monitoring · training
Security and governance
We answer first whether internal data may go to an external AI.
Built without external models, with the import and export steps in the schedule.
We prepare the submission material and the decision criteria.
Who pays is in the contract up front.
What leaves and what stays, written down.
AI output never goes straight out.
What happened when stays traceable.
Contract forms
Fixed scope · staged payments
Dedicated team · build and run
No build
You do not need to decide what to build. One task that gets in the way is enough to begin.