Core diagnostic

AI Opportunity Assessment

A paid diagnostic that turns a messy AI conversation into a baseline, a scored register, and one recommended first pilot. ROI language stays directional until measured. No guaranteed returns.

What you receive

A decision package, not a slide deck of tools.

Current-process baseline

How work is done today: volume, cycle time, quality, handoffs, tools, and known failure modes.

Opportunity register

A structured list of candidate AI uses, including where time, service quality, or revenue might move.

Rejected-use-case list

Ideas that should not proceed, with a plain-language reason. Rejection is a deliverable, not an afterthought.

Top 3 candidates

The three opportunities worth leadership attention, scored for value, feasibility, risk, and adoption.

Directional ROI hypothesis

An evidence-based hypothesis for the first pilot — directional, not guaranteed, and explicit about what still needs measurement.

Recommended first pilot

One bounded pilot with owner, scope, integration boundary, and stop/adjust/scale criteria.

Measurement plan

The metrics, sampling window, and comparison method used to judge the pilot against the baseline.

30 / 60 / 90-day transition roadmap

A practical sequence from assessment into governed execution, including adoption and operating conditions.

Scoring

Value, feasibility, risk, and adoption — in that conversation together.

Top 3 candidates are ranked on all four dimensions. A high-value idea with no adoption path does not become the first pilot.

Value

Time saved, service improved, revenue enabled, or risk reduced — stated in business terms.

Feasibility

Data availability, process stability, integration effort, and delivery capacity.

Risk

Confidentiality, operational blast radius, vendor lock-in, and quality failure modes.

Adoption

Who must change how they work, who owns the outcome, and whether the operating model can absorb it.

Roadmap

30 / 60 / 90 days after the assessment.

30 days

Confirm baseline measures, lock the first-pilot boundary, name the owner, and set stop criteria.

60 days

Run the bounded pilot against the measurement plan. Capture adoption friction as first-class evidence, not as a footnote.

90 days

Compare outcomes to baseline and make the scale / adjust / stop decision. If the evidence is weak, stopping is the professional result.

Start with the current process, not a vendor list.

Bring a messy initiative, a stalled experiment, or a leadership debate. The assessment will produce a rejected-use-case list as deliberately as it produces a recommended pilot.