
The five levels of AI readiness — and why most companies are at level two
Before choosing a use case, know where your data, processes and people actually are.
Read more →Document agents, knowledge copilots and operational assistants integrated with your systems and chat tools — with retrieval that cites sources, permissions per user and an approval step for anything that writes data.
Use-case and guardrail design
Knowledge base and retrieval with citations
Integration with ERP/CRM, email, Telegram/Zalo
Approval flows and audit log
Evaluation set and quality measurement
Monitoring and continuous improvement
Invoices, contracts and declarations reconciled by hand.
Staff asking the same questions in chat every day.
Research and drafting inside the reporter’s chat tool.
Answers that must be correct and traceable.
Five-level maturity map, data and process review, prioritised use cases.
Scope, data set, owners, guardrails and acceptance criteria.
Run in parallel with the current process; measure quality and time.
Roll out with training, monitoring and a governance cadence.
Admin dashboards, programme reporting and planning data for public bodies and agri-trade.
E-commerce, cross-department ERP, AI assistants and field apps for tour operators.
Newsroom CRM, Telegram AI bots and content operations for media teams.
Membership academies, learning platforms and training programmes.
MVPs, internal tools, market research and go-to-market for tech teams.
Industrial IoT, monitoring and forecasting — capability profiles and pilots.
The best fit per task — commercial APIs or self-hosted models — always behind our own guardrails.
Only within defined limits; anything that sends or writes sensitive data has a human approver.
An evaluation set agreed with your team, scored before launch and monitored after.
Data handling is defined per project; self-hosted options are available.
Bring us the problem nobody on your team has time to own. We will scope it, price it and start with a pilot you can measure.

Before choosing a use case, know where your data, processes and people actually are.
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Two design rules make AI assistants deployable in real operations: every answer has a source, every action has an approver.
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Most repetitive work is rule-shaped. Use a model only where documents or judgement vary.
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