Readiness & Agent Roadmap

Know which agent to build first — before you build anything.

For companies with several processes in play. We map where the hours go, check your systems and data, and give you a ranked agent roadmap with the outcome units priced.

When this makes sense

Most operators we meet can name four or five jobs they would like an agent to do. The hard part is not finding candidates — it is knowing which one pays off first, and whether your systems and data can carry it.

This is a paid engagement that answers both. We watch the work, pull real samples, check what each system will let an agent read and write, and hand you a ranked roadmap you can act on or take to someone else.

This is for you if

  • You have three or more processes you would like to automate and want them ranked.
  • Your systems are a mix of old and new and you want a straight answer on what is possible.
  • You need a document to take to a partner, lender or board.

What you get

A written roadmap: the ranked agents, the outcome unit for each, the readiness gaps to close first, and a recommended first agent with its shadow-mode plan. The roadmap is yours whether or not you build with us.

  • 01

    A process map of the work around orders, quotes, cash and suppliers.

  • 02

    A volume and time estimate per process, taken from your own data.

  • 03

    A system and data readiness check per candidate agent.

  • 04

    A ranked roadmap with the outcome unit and indicative pricing for each agent.

  • 05

    A recommended first agent, with a shadow-mode plan for it.

What we look at

Four things decide whether an agent pays off: the work, the systems, the data and the rules.

Where the hours go

The work around orders, quotes, cash and suppliers — who touches it, how often, and where it stalls.

Your systems

What each system will let an agent read and write, what has an API, and what has to be driven the way your team drives it.

Your data

Customer and item records, part number cross-references, price lists and document history — whether an agent can rely on them.

Your rules

Credit holds, margin floors, approval limits and the exceptions everyone knows but nobody has written down.

How it runs

Scope and sequence are agreed at kickoff, before any work starts.

  1. Kickoff

    With the owner and the process leads. We agree what is in scope.

  2. Ride-along

    We watch the work as it happens and pull real samples — POs, quotes, remittances, supplier files.

  3. System access review

    What each system exposes, what a scoped login can do in it, and where the gaps are.

  4. Roadmap readout

    We walk you and your team through the ranking, the outcome units and the recommended first agent.

Every agent starts in shadow mode.

For the first stretch it watches the work and drafts what it would do, while your team keeps doing the job. You compare its drafts to what your people actually did.

It only starts acting when you say so — and only on the kinds of work it has proven it gets right. Anything above a limit you set (a dollar amount, a new customer, a price change) still comes to a person.

Want the quick version?

The free three-minute assessment ranks your top three agents from your own answers.

Find your top 3 agents (3 min)

Who books this

  • Owner-led manufacturers, distributors, wholesalers and trading companies
  • E-commerce operators running several storefronts and channels
  • Operators whose systems are a mix of old and new
  • Teams who need a ranked plan before committing to a build

Questions & Answers

FAQs

No. The online one is a quick ranking built from your answers, and it takes about three minutes. This is a paid engagement that uses your real data and your real systems — we watch the work, pull samples, and check what each system will let an agent do.

No. The roadmap is yours to act on, shelve, or hand to someone else. It is written so another team could pick it up.

The owner or the person who can make the call, plus the people who actually do the work around orders, quotes, cash and suppliers. We also need someone who can speak to system access.

Then that is what the roadmap says, and it names what has to be true first — usually a data or a process gap. We would rather tell you that than sell you a build that cannot work.

If you already know which process hurts most, start with one agent and skip the roadmap. This engagement is for operators with several candidates who want them ranked, or who need a document for a partner, lender or board.

Get the roadmap before you commit to a build

A working session first, so we can tell you whether the roadmap is worth it for you — or whether you should just build the obvious one.