Impact
Value created if the change works.
AI Opportunity Audit One recurring workflow
We trace one workflow from trigger to outcome, rank 3–7 credible improvements, and give you a 30-day plan built around one controlled test.
If the audit cannot identify five credible hours of weekly opportunity, the fee is refunded.
The engagement
Delivered in five business days.
Before and after
Map the work. Test the trade-offs. Choose the smallest defensible move.

How opportunities are ranked
Five lenses expose the trade-offs before budget moves.
Value created if the change works.
The handoff
One decision document. Four practical parts.

Trigger, handoffs, delays, and decisions.
Three to seven moves ranked on five criteria.
Assumptions, safeguards, and smallest test.
Owners, sequence, and immediate next steps.
Risk reversal
Opportunity estimate, not guaranteed realized savings.
The process
45-minute working session
Impact · effort · risk
Decision document
30-minute review
One workflow is enough
A 15-minute fit call confirms the workflow and scope.
Book a 15-minute fit call 45-minute discovery · Five-day delivery · No implementation obligationBefore you book
It is designed for founders, operators, and small teams that can see repetitive work or broken handoffs but do not yet know whether the right answer is AI, automation, process redesign, an existing tool, or no change at all.
Usually not. The working session, representative examples, and documents you choose to share are normally enough. If a recommendation depends on system access or sensitive data, the report marks that as a dependency.
No. A useful recommendation may be a clearer process, a feature you already pay for, a lightweight automation, a custom workflow, or a decision to keep the work human-led. The audit is vendor-independent.
The analysis must identify at least five credible hours per week of improvement opportunity across the workflow in scope, or the audit fee is refunded. This is an opportunity estimate, not guaranteed realized savings. The assumptions, effort, and risks are stated in the report.
No. The report is a standalone deliverable. You can implement it in-house, give it to another provider, or ask Executive Intelligence to scope the first test. Any follow-on work is optional.