Agent Readiness Review

The free scorecard tells you which questions you cannot answer yet. This is us answering them, in your systems, in writing. The people who would do the build write it, which is also why it can tell you not to commission one.

What you get

A document, not a deck. It says:

• Where your knowledge actually lives: every system an agent would answer from, who owns each one, how current it is, and which of them would embarrass you in front of a customer.
• What the agent could reach, what it should not, and how much damage is possible on the other side of that line.
• What it would cost to run. Not the build — the month after, and the month after that.
• What breaks first, in what order, and what it would take to stop each one.
• Whether to do it at all. Sometimes the answer is no, and that is the most useful version of this document.

What it costs

A fixed fee, agreed before we start, and it does not move. About two weeks, depending on how many systems are in scope.

We price it low against the cost of a build on purpose. The point of it is to find out whether the build is worth commissioning — from us or from anybody.

What we need from you

Read access to the systems in scope, and one person on your side who can answer questions about them. The second one is what projects actually stall on.

Why ask us

We have run our own software in production since 2012, and the twelve questions in the scorecard come from operating it rather than from a framework. Building an agent is a fortnight's work for a competent team. Owning one at 3am is the harder half, and it is the half our own products are evidence for.

What happens next

Nothing automatic, and no sequence of emails. You have a document you paid for and can act on with any supplier. If you would rather we did the work, that is a separate conversation and we will say so.

To book a review, tell us what you are running. A paragraph is enough for us to say whether a review is worth your money.