Put AI where it moves the number

One use case in production, not a pilot

A single AI use case on documents or images, chosen for its impact and put into production with a success criterion agreed beforehand.

The problem it solves

The conversation about AI usually starts with the tool and ends in a pilot nobody uses. The right order is the reverse: first the process that hurts, then whether AI is the answer, and often it is not.

What I do

I look at where time goes in your operation and point to the place where AI genuinely moves the number. I work in two areas with real projects behind them:

We pick one case. What “working” means is defined before any code is written, and it goes into production with evaluation and monitoring in place, so you know whether it is still working three months later and what each operation costs.

If the case does not justify the cost, I tell you in the feasibility study and that is where it ends.

Scope

  • Included: a feasibility study, one use case taken to production and its operational set-up: deployment, evaluation and monitoring.
  • Not included: training models from scratch when an existing one solves the problem, or pilots with no intention of reaching production.

Deliverables

  • A feasibility report with the success criterion in writing and the estimated cost per operation. If the answer is that it is not worth it, the report says so.
  • An evaluation set built from real examples of your process, reviewed by someone on your team.
  • The system in production, in your infrastructure or your cloud account.
  • Quality and cost monitoring, with an alert if quality drops.
  • Documentation and handover to your team.

How it is measured

The criterion is agreed and written down before starting: cycle time, percentage of cases resolved without intervention, accuracy against a manual review, or cost per operation. It is measured in production, with real data, not in a demo.

What I need from you

Access to a representative sample of the real data from the process, and to someone who can tell a good answer from a bad one.

How working with me goes

  1. You book the consultancy

    You pay US$100 in advance. Within 24 working hours I write to you to agree the session date, which is at the earliest 2 working days after payment. You do not need to prepare anything technical.

  2. You tell me about it in 30 minutes

    You talk about your business and what is holding you back; translating that into technology is my job. Within 48 working hours you receive a written report with the possible ways to solve it, with an estimate of the hours and cost of each option.

  3. You decide with the report in hand

    If you want to carry on, we agree in writing what will be done and how many hours it should take. If not, you keep the report and that is the end of it.

You run your business. Leave the technology to me.

30 minutes to tell me what is holding you back and, within 48 working hours, a clear written report with the options you have. If it is not worth it, I will tell you.

The first 10 consultancies get 30 extra minutes

I reply within 24 working hours, by email.