An AI readiness review for the work your business actually does.
Find the right first move before you buy another tool. We look at the workflow, data, access, guardrails, and ownership around it, then give you a practical path forward.
Beyond a scorecard:
Our AI readiness review answers the most important question: what is the right first move for this business?
How do you use AI today?
Choose the state that sounds most like the business today. The review begins with the work, decisions, and responsibilities already in motion.
Bring the use into view.
Map where AI already touches company information, customer work, and business decisions. Then clarify who reviews the output and which uses can move forward with confidence.
Find the first use worth proving.
Identify one workflow where AI can improve a visible business result. Confirm the information, owner, human judgment, and guardrails needed to make the first use dependable.
Turn the test into a clear decision.
Use the test as evidence. Trace the workflow, ownership, data, or review gap, then decide whether the idea should move forward, change shape, or wait.
AI readiness depends on the whole chain.
Each condition connects a promising use to dependable work. Choose one to see the business question it has to answer.
What operating result should this AI use improve?
We connect the use to a result the business already cares about, such as faster turnaround, fewer errors, stronger margins, or more capacity in a constrained team.
Where will AI enter the workflow, and where does judgment stay with a person?
We trace the real steps, handoffs, exceptions, and decision points so the use fits the way work moves on an ordinary day.
Which business information may this AI use, and who should see the output?
We define the information the use needs, the people permitted to reach it, and the boundaries around what the system may retain or share.
How will the team catch a weak AI answer before it reaches a customer or commitment?
We match privacy, security, quality checks, and human review to the real consequence of an inaccurate or incomplete answer.
Who owns the AI output, the exceptions, and the decision to expand it?
We identify the person or team accountable for daily use, review, escalation, and the evidence required before broader adoption.
We work from the decision backward.
The review starts with the result the business needs and the way the work runs now. Then we trace where AI could help, where a person must stay accountable, and what the surrounding data, access, and policies will allow.
That keeps the conversation grounded. It also keeps a promising idea from becoming a side demo nobody opens twice. When the first use is sound, our Applied AI work can help carry it into the day-to-day.
If AI is already being used off the books, the goal is visibility and a governed path forward, not a quiet ban.
Read our field guide to shadow AIWhat you keep.
The review becomes a set of decisions your leadership and technical teams can use together.
The roadmap makes clear what is ready to move, what should wait, and what will strengthen the next decision.
A plain-language readout
A clear view of what is ready, what needs attention, and where ownership sits.
Prioritized next moves
Recommendations ordered by practical value, risk, and what has to happen first.
A starting point
A place to begin that fits the workflow, the information involved, and the people accountable.
A short roadmap
A sequence leadership can use to move forward, including what should wait until the conditions are stronger.
A focused path for your next move.
Frame the outcome
We start with the business result, the pressure around it, and what would make the review useful to leadership.
Trace the real work
We walk the workflow, current AI use, handoffs, exceptions, information, and judgment that the process depends on.
Test the conditions
We examine data and access, security and privacy boundaries, human review, ownership, and adoption together.
Make the next decision
We deliver the readout, order the next moves, and identify the strongest practical starting point.
Questions a practical buyer should ask.
Straight answers about what the review is, what it is not, and how it fits the work already happening inside your business.
Do we need an AI use case before we start?
What if employees are already using public AI tools?
Will the review require access to sensitive systems or data?
What do we receive?
Is this an AI sales pitch?
How is this different from a generic online checklist?
Is the initial review complimentary?
Bring us the pressure, the idea, or the stalled pilot.
You do not need to arrive with a polished use case. Tell us where the business is starting and what you are trying to improve.
- ✓Complimentary, no-obligation initial review
- ✓No requirement to have a use case ready
- ✓Business and technical context in the same conversation
- ✓A practical next step, including “not yet” when that is the honest answer
- ✓Indiana team and local accountability
Start here
Tell us where you are starting.
A DTS advisor will follow up to shape the review around your business.