Your AI problem is a data problem.
> helping firms help themselves with AI. data first. rules second. tools last.
the problem
Every week a vendor calls. The tool will save a day. Some tools will. Most won't — and the reason is rarely the tool.
The firm's data is spread across five systems and a shared drive. Nobody owns the rules. Half the staff already use AI on their own, and no one knows which client data went into it. Employees use AI for tasks it's not great at and miss the opportunities to outsource the tasks AI is great at.
A firm can buy tools all year and end up where it started. That is the failure we are hired to prevent.
the foundation beneath the AI
The tool is the tip. The work is underneath.
Tooling is the one axis everyone can see. We score six. The other five sit below the waterline, and the two at the bottom cap everything above them.
above the waterline
Tooling
What vendors sell and what everyone can see. It is the last thing that should go in.
below it
Workflow · People · Leadership
Whether AI is a documented step in the work, whether anyone can run it after we leave, and whether a partner owns it.
at the base
Data · Governance
The two foundation axes. A firm's phase can never be higher than either one — no matter what sits on top.
> see how we score.
what the firm walks away with
Four weeks. Fixed scope. Fixed fee.
who it's for
Firms of 5 to 150 people that sell judgment for a living.
Law, accounting and tax practices first. Partners who are being sold AI and have no way to judge it.
what we don't do
We don't sell software.
Vendor-neutral. The recommendation is the product.
We don't touch the client relationship.
We automate what happens inside the firm.
We don't install a tool before we know the order.
A demo is not a deployed system.
> where you stand. what's worth doing. in what order.
> already have a roadmap? see what comes after the assessment.