Three Ways to Work Together
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Get a stalled AI initiative into production, with someone on your team owning it when I leave.
Best fit if you have a team to work with, someone who can own the result afterward, and 12 weeks to commit.
What changes:
Someone owns it end to end. I take responsibility for getting it through, and we name the person on your team who carries it after the 12 weeks.
"Good enough to ship" is written down. Security, legal, and data reviewers get a clear bar to approve against, instead of a demo to react to.
Blockers get a path and a date. I work through whoever said "not yet", whether that is a review, a dependency on another team, or a decision nobody has made.
You can tell whether it's working. We set one KPI and take its baseline in the first weeks, so the result isn't a feeling.
Your team keeps it. The engagement is built to hand ownership back, not to create a dependency.
How it works: I embed with your product team part time by design, so your team stays in charge. The first two weeks confirm the diagnosis. Scope, duration, and fee are fixed up front. Time beyond the agreed scope is quoted before you decide.
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Agree on what success is and who owns it, before an agent touches your content.
For teams that don't yet agree on what to do: no shared KPI or baseline, competing priorities, a shipped feature that isn't moving the number, or a mandate that arrived without a "why".
What you get:
A diagnosis you can act on. The real cause of the stall, named in your own numbers and your own words.
A roadmap tied to one KPI. One measure of success, with a baseline, so leadership and the team work toward the same goal.
A named owner. One person accountable for what comes next.
When your diagnosis calls for it, a content-readiness audit. It tells you what has to change before you point an AI agent at your content: whether it can find the right material, read it, and avoid material it shouldn't see.
How it works: six weeks, with scope, duration, and fee fixed up front.
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For ongoing support after an engagement, or a specific question that needs an outside read.