Most AI money is lost in the decision, not the deployment. These products make the call defensible — before a dollar of hardware or development is committed.
Almost nobody arrives knowing. The Readiness Score rates you across five dimensions and names the weakest one — and that weak spot is what tells you which decision to buy next, or that you shouldn’t buy one yet.
Take the Readiness Score →A sequence, not a menu — each step ends in something signed, and each takes the previous one as its input. Most companies don’t need all three, so every step below says when to skip it. Doing them in order also makes each one faster: a blueprint after the program takes days rather than weeks, because its input is already collected.
An expert review of where AI creates measurable value in your business, and the executive decisions needed to get there.
Greenlit opportunities turned into a prioritized 12–24 month portfolio, with direction and investment outlook per initiative.
The full functional and technical design a delivery team builds from — models, agents, integrations, security, acceptance criteria. Vendor-neutral. Runs standalone for a single system, or per initiative across a portfolio.
Own or rent, exit the cloud or stay, audit what you already run. Not a sequence — these are independent calls, and you take the one that’s actually on your table.
An honest snapshot of what you actually have — true cost, real load, where it idles and where you’re locked in. The cheapest way to stop guessing before spending on more.
A reasoned answer for one rented workload: an honest break-even and the cost of being stuck either way, on one page for the board. Sometimes the answer is “stay,” and we say so plainly.
Also on this track, not open yet: Investment Review — an independent second opinion on a major compute investment before you sign · Sovereign Stack — an AI stack that keeps data, models and control on infrastructure you own.
A senior AI team for the length of one decision. No hire, no headcount, no bench.
Not the failed pilot’s budget. That’s the smallest line on the bill, and the only one anyone writes down.
The same team that helped you decide takes it to a system that runs — the AI software, physical AI, or the infrastructure under it. That’s the point of deciding properly first: the build starts from an approved design instead of an argument.
See what we build →No, and most companies don’t. The adoption products chain when you need the chain — but if the initiative is already agreed, the blueprint alone is a complete piece of work. Each card above says when to skip it.
Adoption Assessment from three weeks, Adoption Program from two, Solution Blueprint from seven days. The blueprint varies most, because it depends on the size of the project and on whether the assessment and program have already been done — their output is its input. For the Infrastructure Audit and Cloud Exit Assessment the timeline is set alongside the price, in the one-page scope.
Access to four to six stakeholders for short interviews, the relevant documents, and one person to coordinate scheduling. That’s the whole ask — most of the discovery happens on our side.
Not for the Adoption Assessment — it runs without access to your corporate network, databases or source code. The infrastructure products need more: the audit works from billing, utilisation and architecture documentation, and exactly what’s required is agreed in the scope before anything starts.
Yes, if the initiative is already chosen and leadership agrees on it — that’s the most common shortcut and a legitimate one. What you can’t skip is having a design before a build; that’s the whole argument of this page.
Then you have it in writing, with the reasoning, for the price of the assessment rather than the price of a build. That’s the product working, not failing — a verdict of “not yet” or “stay in the cloud” is the outcome we’re paid to reach when it’s the true one.
Fixed. Scope, timeline and price are set in a one-page scope before anyone starts. If the scope changes mid-engagement we re-quote in writing first, before any extra work happens.
Yes — the blueprint is deliberately written to be executable by any competent delivery team. If it only worked with us, it wouldn’t be a specification.
Bring it. We’ll read it and tell you what it settles and what it leaves open before quoting anything — sometimes it’s enough to go straight to the blueprint, and sometimes the gaps are the expensive part.
It gets built — by us, your team, or a third party, since the design is portable by construction. See what we build →
Tell us the decision on the table and we’ll point you to the right product — including when the answer is none of them.