Operating Sprint · how the brain gets installed
Install the company AI brain, on real work.
A bounded engagement for one team. What the team knows gets written down where agents can use it; the agents get wired into the tools you already run; the people who own the work learn it as it is built. When it ends, it keeps running without Mike.
Scope, price and terms are on request — the fit call is where you get them. Nothing on this page is a quote.
This is a fit if
- One workflow already costs your team real hours every week, and everybody knows which one.
- Someone owns that workflow, can be in the room, and can say yes to changing it.
- You want the capability to stay in the company — not a vendor you call every time it breaks.
This is not for you if
- You want an AI strategy for the board. This is desk time on specific work, not a deck.
- You want a workshop where people learn to rewrite emails. Nothing here is generic training.
- You are looking for software to license. There is no platform — the brain is built from your knowledge, in your systems.
- Your data cannot be used with AI at all and there is no approved local or redacted route. That is a real answer, and the fit call is where you get it.
What happens
01
Map the work that hurts
One team, one workflow that eats real hours every week. We sit with the person who has the job — not the org chart — and write down how it actually runs.
02
Install the brain on your real systems
The knowledge goes where agents can use it. The agents get wired into the tools you already run. Prototype, QA it on real work, fix what breaks, run it again.
03
Your team runs it without Mike babysitting
The people who own the work learn it while it is built. When the engagement ends, the capability stays. That is the point.
Frequently asked questions
- What does it cost?
- On request. Book a fit call and you get the price and the scope for your situation; the call itself costs nothing.
- Do we need the assessment first?
- No. The assessment is the smaller step for a team that wants a map before committing to a build. If you already know which workflow hurts, the sprint starts there.
- What is a "company AI brain", concretely?
- Two things. What your company knows — how the work runs, who decides what, the rules nobody wrote down — captured where software can read it. And agents that do parts of the work from that knowledge, inside the tools you already use. Governed, so you can see what they did and why.
- What happens when Mike leaves?
- It keeps running. The people who own the work are trained on it while it is built, and the whole thing lives in your systems, not his.