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Free two-week pilot · self-serve · five minutes to plan

Define a pilot you can actually score

Six questions. At the end you review the whole configuration, submit it, and see exactly what arrives — so in two weeks the answer is a win or a miss, not a conversation about whether it felt useful.

The closing review on day fourteen reads out five files your fortnight will have written — your decisions, the economics, the projects, the team, the history — every figure from your own record, and the whole set leaves with you.

Question 1 of 6

Where will it run?

This decides which single file we send you. You will not have to choose between versions — and there is nothing to download or run first: the install itself checks the machine in plain words before it changes anything, and stops if something is not right.

Question 2 of 6

Which AI accounts do you already have?

Tick any your company already pays for. Those relationships stay in your own name — nothing here moves your billing, and we do not become an intermediary in a contract you already hold.

Question 3 of 6

How do you manage and report on AI outcomes today?

This is the honest starting line — whatever you tick is what the pilot will be compared against. Tick everything that is true; most companies tick the first one.

As far as you know is fine. Most companies find more than they expected, and finding it is part of the point.

Question 4 of 6

Which department runs it — and who is on the team?

One department, for two weeks. Each department arrives with four AI worker roles already built — your job here is only to name the person each one answers to. The same person can own more than one.

So what the team produces looks like it came from you.

The first person is also the pilot lead — they run the fortnight day to day. Leave a row blank and that worker still arrives, reporting to the lead until you assign it.

What happens to the people you name

Nothing until you are installed and running — and nothing is ever emailed by the platform. At the end of the install, your IT administrator receives each person's invitation to hand over personally, and every AI teammate starts as a trainee — able to read, plan and propose, and unable to act on anything until the person it answers to decides otherwise.

Question 5 of 6

What should the team be able to reach?

Nothing is connected during setup. Each one waits for a person to approve it, and until then the team can read and draft but not send.

Question 6 of 6

Which projects will the pilot run?

Pick what looks useful. Each arrives already set up, so nobody designs anything before starting — on day one somebody says "start this", and the team begins.

We set this up with you rather than guessing. It is often the most valuable one, because it is the thing that actually bothers you.

Review, then submit

First see the whole configuration summarised — the team, the target, the terms. Then submit it. A plan somebody actually read is a plan that arrives right.