Processes
We look for places where people lose time copying, classifying and re-entering data, or make the same decisions by repeatable rules.
Service
An AI readiness assessment is the first stage of working with CrAIT. We review processes, data, risks and accountability, and finish with a rollout roadmap and a pilot scope — before the company spends money on a tool.
The assessment does not start with choosing a model, but with the work AI is meant to support. We look at four areas, because delivery can stall in any of them.
We look for places where people lose time copying, classifying and re-entering data, or make the same decisions by repeatable rules.
We map the sources: CRM, ERP, documents, databases and APIs. We check which are available now, which need cleaning up, and who owns them.
We assess what can go wrong: sensitive data, a wrong model answer, no trace of a decision. Identified risks are assigned an owner and a way to contain them.
We agree what the model may do on its own, what needs human approval, and who maintains the solution after go-live.
Every stage of work with CrAIT ends with a concrete artifact. After the assessment, these are four documents you can base a pilot decision on.
A list of risks with impact, owner and mitigation — including the ones that argue against automating a given process.
Changes that reduce operational work without a large technical project and let you test AI on a real case.
The order of use cases: from those that pay back fastest to those that first need data cleanup or integration.
One process, real users, and success conditions agreed before the start, so the pilot result can be assessed.
We work in stages, because good automation starts with understanding the process. The assessment is the first of them.
We pick one process that currently costs the most time or risk.
We talk to the people who run the process and are accountable for it.
We go through the workflow, data sources, risks and accountability.
We hand over the risk map, quick wins, rollout roadmap and pilot scope.
With the one process that costs the company the most time or risk today. In workshops with the people who run it, we analyse the workflow, data sources and accountability. Only then do we extend the assessment to other areas.
No. The assessment shows which data sources are needed immediately and which can wait. Putting data in order is part of the later work: we connect CRM, ERP, documents, databases and APIs into one flow ready for AI.
Four artifacts: a risk map, a list of quick wins, a rollout roadmap with the order of use cases, and a pilot scope with success conditions. On that basis the company decides whether and where to run a pilot.
Next step