Free AI & automation review
Tell me how the work actually happens. I’ll tell you where AI and automation would pay off.
This is not a sales call with a deck at the end. It is a working session and a written opportunity map — the same first stage I run at the start of a paid engagement, because it is the only way either of us can tell whether there is a project worth doing.
- Around 45 minutes of your time, plus a written map back within a few working days.
- The map is yours to keep, whether or not you ever work with me.
- No follow-up sequence. If you do not reply, you do not hear from me again.
What you get
Five things, written down.
Not a recording of a call and not a slide deck. A document you can act on, hand to somebody else, or use to brief a different supplier entirely.
01
A workflow map
How the process you care about runs today, written down — including the manual steps and handoffs that usually only exist in people’s heads.
02
A ranked opportunity list
Every opportunity I can see, each labelled as automation, integration, AI, process redesign or data work, and ranked by impact against effort.
03
A “do not bother” list
The ideas that sound good but would not earn back their cost, and the reasoning. Usually the most useful page in the document.
04
A recommended first move
One thing worth doing next, sized so you can see a result before committing to anything larger.
05
A rough sense of effort
What that first move would realistically take to build, so the recommendation is something you can actually budget against.
06
A one-page summary
Something you can put in front of a board or a budget holder without having to translate it first.
The honest terms
Why this is free, and what the catch is.
The catch is that I am hoping some of these turn into work. That is the whole of it. It is free because the review is genuinely how I decide whether I want the project — and because a review that arrives with a proposal attached is not a review, it is a pitch.
I run a small number of these at a time, because doing one properly takes real work rather than a template.