Agent Readiness Sprint
Two weeks. Your data. One working prototype.
A fixed-fee diagnostic that ends with a prioritised agent roadmap, an ROI model per agent, and a prototype running on your own data — not a slide about what might be possible.
- Fixed fee · 2 weeks · credited against deployment
- 35+ agents in our own production
- Deployed on your cloud or ours
10
Working days, start to deliverables
- Workflows mapped and scoredDone
- First agent scoped to one metricDone
- Build plan and guardrails draftedIn progress
Ends with a costed plan you own — whether or not you build it with us.
What you get
Five deliverables in ten working days
Each one lands in order, and each is a thing you keep — whether or not you build the agents with us.
Process and data discovery
We sit with the people who run the process today, map it step by step, and find where the data actually lives.
Prioritised agent roadmap
Every candidate agent ranked by what it would save against what it would take to build.
ROI model per agent
A number per agent, built from your own volumes and costs rather than an industry average.
One working prototype on your data
Not a mockup. One agent running against your real records, which you can put in front of your own team.
Executive readout
A session with the people who sign: what we found, what we would build first, and what it costs.
The offer
One fee, agreed before we start
Fixed fee
Quoted up front. No day rate, no overage.
Two weeks
Ten working days from kick-off to readout.
Credited back
The fee comes off your first deployment, so the sprint costs nothing if you go ahead.
Is it worth doing?
A sprint pays off when there’s a real process behind the idea
A named person owns the process and can describe it step by step
It runs at least weekly, ideally daily
The data already exists in a system we can reach by API, database or file
Someone can state the cost of getting it wrong — in rupees, hours or risk
And if it isn’t worth doing, we say so. If the process turns out not to be worth automating, you hear it at the end of week one — before you spend anything further.
Request a sprint
Tell us the process, and we’ll scope it
One process is enough to start. The more precisely you can describe it, the more of the first week we spend building rather than asking.