A free, short check on one recurring workflow, to see if it's worth a closer look. You answer a short set of questions and get a plain-language read: a potential AI candidate, gaps to close first, or a sign to consider another workflow instead. If something specific is holding it back, it's named directly, with a sense of how much effort closing it would take, in days, not a project plan. No score, no jargon, no cost figures anywhere, this one stays free and to the point.

A decision-ready read on one AI idea, tied back to what you're actually trying to achieve, not evaluated in isolation. Every path you're weighing, a vendor's pitch, building it yourself, partnering, or doing nothing, gets compared side by side, deal terms included, not just the numbers. You see exactly how the value estimate was built, so nothing is asserted without the math behind it. A visual map shows where you stand across the readiness areas that actually determine success, and every risk finding is tagged and routed to exactly the right person, whether that's you, the vendor, or your own counsel. You get a clear call: approve it, revise the scope, or defer, each with the specific conditions attached, plus a staged path from first step to full rollout with a checkpoint at every stage, and a 90-day plan for closing what's in the way, one owner and one clear pass or fail test per action.

When you have more AI ideas than time or budget, this ranks every candidate against the others on the same basis, so the call isn't gut feel. Each idea is scored on value, readiness, risk, and strategic fit, and the evidence behind it gets checked before a promising-sounding idea can outrank a proven one. Every idea ties back to what you're actually trying to achieve, not floating as a standalone wish list. You get a visual map of where the whole portfolio stands, sequenced into a roadmap balanced across quick wins, foundational work, and bigger bets, plus a set of cards naming exactly what has to close first, one owner and one clear pass or fail test each, before the funded work can start. One approval point brings together whoever actually holds the authority to release the budget, not a fixed list of titles.