Bring us one workflow.

What you’ll leave with

An honest read on whether that workflow is a good agent candidate, some aren’t, and the ones that aren’t usually have a data or process problem underneath that no model will fix.

A sense of what the first deployment would involve in your environment, and roughly what it costs. Not a proposal, a range.

An honest answer if the sequencing is wrong and you should fix something else first. That happens often enough that we’d rather say it on the first call than the third.

What to bring

Nothing prepared. It helps if you can describe roughly how many transactions the workflow handles a month, how many people touch it, and what happens today when it goes wrong. If you don’t know those numbers, that’s itself a useful thing to discover.

Who should be on it

Whoever owns the process, and ideally someone who knows what your security and data residency constraints actually are. Those two people together can settle in half an hour what a procurement process takes six weeks to establish.