Do we need to know anything about AI?
No. We start from where your team is. Sessions are grouped by role and experience, so beginners and people already experimenting both get something useful.
We don't know what AI could do for us. Is that a problem?
No. That's what the review is for. We walk through a normal day with your team and show you what can be automated, what AI can speed up, and what should stay with people. You don't need a list going in.
Is it safe to use AI with sensitive business information?
We start by agreeing which tools are approved and what can and can't go into them. Anything that touches sensitive business or customer information gets reviewed by a person. Those rules are set with you before anyone starts.
Can we start with training only?
Yes. Training is designed to be useful on its own. Your team leaves with practical skills, resources, and a prioritized list of improvements, whether or not you ever build anything.
What's the difference between the two packages?
Enablement trains your team to do its real work with AI, sets up the company brain, and connects small automations to the tools you have. Enablement + Your System adds the system we build: your records, the brain and the automations in one place. Ongoing support comes with both. It is not sold separately.
Can you build custom tools?
Yes. When a workflow needs something your current tools can't do, we build focused tools and integrations. Each project is scoped separately, with agreed deliverables, before you commit.
Who pays for software subscriptions and API usage?
Any hosting, API usage, or third-party licenses a solution needs are identified in the proposal, along with who pays for them, before you commit.
What happens to our data and custom work if we stop?
How your data is handled, who owns custom work, and what happens if you cancel are defined in the agreement. We walk through those terms with you before you sign.
How do you measure whether it helped?
We agree on measures at the start, such as time per task, corrections needed, and whether people can complete tasks on their own. Measured baselines and assumptions are labeled separately.