27 questions, 7 minutes. Tell us your website, and the questions and the report speak about your systems and your work. You get the stage AI has reached in your company, the risks that are easy to miss, the four readiness checks and the first steps. The report opens as soon as you finish, and a copy arrives by email.
No account. Your answers reach only the engineer who prepares your free readiness call.
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The stage AI has reached in your company and the pattern behind it: tools people picked, vendors adding AI, an initiative from the top, one leader carrying it alone. Each pattern fails in its own way.
Company data in tools nobody registered, a setup that belongs to one vendor, AI output nobody checks, knowledge that lives in two heads. We name the ones your answers point to.
The readiness checks across the company, the first steps in the order that works, and where we would start.
One screen per topic. We ask what happened, not how mature you feel: the last unusual case, the last experiment that worked, where people get the rules. Give us your website and the questions name your own systems.
The report opens as soon as you finish: the stage AI has reached, the risks, the readiness checks and the first steps.
A copy with the PDF arrives by email. If you want to go deeper, book a free 30-minute readiness call. We go through the report with you and agree where to start.
Four conditions decide whether AI can run inside the work. The checklist looks at them across the company.
| Check | The question | Without it |
|---|---|---|
| Information | Is the information AI would use structured, current and findable? | AI has nothing reliable to read |
| Processes | Are the priority processes defined and repeatable, or do they vary by person? | Output is inconsistent |
| Systems | Can AI reach the systems the work runs in? | AI cannot act where the work happens |
| Alignment | Does the organization agree on what AI should accomplish? | Initiatives drift into side projects |
On top of these we look at how AI is already used: which tools, under what rules, with what checks, with what dependence on a vendor, and with what effect so far.
Owners and executives responsible for AI in a mid-size company or in a business unit of a larger one. Operations and function leaders who see AI spreading team by team. The person who leads AI and wants a shared picture to start from. Smaller firms that want to grow without adding staff at the same rate are welcome too.
No. A single number says little about what to do next. The checklist shows which stage of autonomy AI has reached in your company, names the risks the answers point to and runs the four readiness checks. The result is the first steps and where to start. A low placement is a starting point.
A plan tells us what you intend. The last unusual case tells us how the work really runs. The report reads the pattern across your answers, and no single question decides the result.
We read what is public there: what the company does and which business systems it names. That turns two general questions into questions about your own systems and your own work, and the report names them. Nothing from your site reaches the report unless you confirm it in the questionnaire. If you leave the field empty, the checklist works the same way and you name the facts yourself.
They go into your report and to the engineer who prepares your readiness call. We do not share them, and we add you to our mailing list only if you tick the box.
No. Many companies that take the checklist run on manual operations with a few people trying AI on their own. The checklist shows what to prepare so that the first automation holds, and it often shows AI use that leadership did not know about.
The checklist is the quick first look. The interview-led assessment deepens the same picture: who holds each function, where the knowledge sits and the limits leadership sets. It is the first step of an AI organization strategy. Read how the assessment works.
You talk with an engineer, not a salesperson. In 30 minutes we go through your report, agree where AI should start and name the first piece of work to prepare. It costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
Seven minutes now save the rework that shows up in the middle of a build.