Readiness baseline
Scored assessment across data, technology, skills, process and governance, with the evidence behind each score.
AI Services
An honest baseline across data, technology, skills, process and governance, with the specific gaps that would sink your first AI projects.
A readiness assessment tells you what would actually happen if you tried to put AI into production next quarter. Not a maturity score for its own sake — a list of the things that would break.
We look at five dimensions: the data you have and whether it is usable, the technology and platforms available to you, the skills in your teams, the processes you intend to change, and the governance that would have to approve it. Each gets a baseline and a short list of gaps, ranked by what they block.
The deliverables below are the default scope. We adjust them to your situation during scoping and confirm the final list in writing.
Scored assessment across data, technology, skills, process and governance, with the evidence behind each score.
Each gap, what it blocks, and the rough effort to close it.
The AI tools already in use across the business, including the ones IT did not procure.
Two or three things worth doing in the next 90 days, chosen for feasibility.
A short, plain-language briefing your leadership can act on.
Indicative timings for a typical engagement of this type. Your scope, environment and availability of stakeholders will move them.
Agree scope, stakeholders and the evidence we need.
Interviews across IT, data, security and two or three business functions, plus a review of systems and data.
We test findings with the people who gave them to us before finalizing.
Report, gap register and executive session.
These are the goals we design the engagement around. They are objectives, not guarantees, and the result depends on decisions and effort on your side as much as ours.
Questions
Typically three to four weeks for a single business unit or a mid-sized company. Large, federated organizations take longer, and we would scope by business unit.
No. This usually comes first. A strategy written without a readiness baseline tends to assume capability you do not have yet.
Tell us the symptom rather than the solution. If a different service fits better — or none of ours does — we will say so.