Process audit and gain estimate
We map your critical processes, measure the time really spent and put a figure on the achievable gain, task by task. You leave with a list prioritised by return on investment.
Automation is only worth it if the gain can be counted. So we always start by putting a number on it, before automating anything.
Estimate your lost hoursMost of the companies we meet already have tools that can automate. What they lack is the map: nobody knows exactly where the hours go, which tasks are done twice, which checks stopped serving any purpose years ago.
Automating a useless process only makes it useless faster. So we start by sorting: what should disappear, what should be simplified, and only then, what should be automated.
Each offer can be run on its own. Together they form the full path, from the first figure to everyday use.
We map your critical processes, measure the time really spent and put a figure on the achievable gain, task by task. You leave with a list prioritised by return on investment.
We define what to automate, with what logic and with what kind of tool. The choice of product comes last, it's yours to make, and we stay independent from vendors.
We identify the use cases that hold up, frame the business rules and support the rollout alongside your teams and your providers.
Opening AI up to your teams without a framework means letting sensitive data flow to services nobody controls. We put in place what is missing almost everywhere: an understandable usage policy, clear rules on what can and cannot be submitted to a model, a choice of tools consistent with your obligations, and the minimum traceability needed to answer an audit or a client.
This is especially valued by organisations subject to GDPR as well as Morocco's Law 09-08.
Step 1 of 4
01
Two weeks to measure where the hours go.
We observe your processes as they really run, with the people who do them, and measure the time spent task by task.
What you getA map of your processes and the time really spent.
Scroll to move forward
What can we automate?
That's the first question we ask. Here is what happens when you sort nine tasks found in almost every company.
Nobody uses it anymore.
Useful, but far too heavy.
Useful, repetitive, no human judgement needed.
A third of these tasks disappear without automating anything. What no longer exists needs neither a tool nor maintenance.
Five questions, two minutes, a figure and the three areas to start with.
Twelve questions on governance, data, skills and use cases. You get a score, your level, and the three areas to tackle first.