Where does AI fit in my business?
- Free
- Under an hour
- No pitch
Ten questions, one at a time. Tap an answer and the next one appears. At the end I show three kinds of work where AI commonly helps a business like yours.
Your numbers
Your result
Three places to start
Answer the 10 questions and the places to start show up here. No email needed.
The math
Each answer adds weight to the kinds of work it points at. There are 10 questions and 8 kinds of work. I show the three with the most weight, in order.
The weights are my judgment, not a measurement, so there is no score. If your answers point at nothing, I say so instead of inventing a list.
What this does not count
Which tools you use, how your data is stored, what your customers expect, and how much time each task really takes. Those decide whether a task is worth building, and ten questions cannot see them.
It also does not tell you what AI will save. I do not promise a number before I have seen your week.
Where I come in
In a 45-minute Discovery call I go through your week with you, look at the tools you already pay for, and point to the one piece of work AI should take first.
Questions people ask
Is this a readiness score?
No. A number from ten questions would be made-up precision. You get an ordered list of places to start, with the answers that put them there.
Do I have to give my email to see the result?
No. The result shows on the page. Nothing you pick is sent or saved.
What does worth building mean?
Most of these you can try with a chat assistant you already have. Building something custom is worth it when the work repeats often enough, and the same way each time, that a tool wired into your systems saves more than it costs.
Where do these questions come from?
They are the kind of questions a Discovery call opens with, cut down to ten. The call goes further because I see your tools and your week.
Find the first job to hand to AI
In a free call we go through your week together. You leave knowing which job to hand to AI first.
- Free
- 45 minutes
- No pitch
The ten questions, if you would rather read them
- Where do most customer requests reach you?
- How often does your team answer a question it has answered before?
- Do details get typed into more than one place?
- After a call or a visit, what happens to what was said?
- When you send a quote or get a new lead, how does the follow-up go?
- How much of your week goes into proposals, contracts or forms?
- Does someone pull numbers together or tidy a spreadsheet on a schedule?
- How much back and forth does it take to book a time?
- How is your marketing going: posts, emails, ads?
- Which of these takes the most of your team's time?