Assess one flow in 30 days and decide the next step.

The AI Operationalization Pilot turns a task that already works with AI into a controlled, measurable and reusable workflow.

AI Operationalization Pilot

30 days

Upon request

  • 1 team
  • 1 priority flow
  • 1 to 3 resources, systems or repositories
  • Agent chosen for the pilot
  • Weekly review of runs and results

What you pay for

Platform

Organizes workflows, access, review and evidence. It is where the organization defines the work, follows runs and checks the records.

Execution capacity

Determines how many agents can run, with what isolation and concurrency, according to the agreed scope.

The proposal separates the two components with cost predictability and execution isolation. There is no double billing: the same run is not charged twice.

How we build the proposal

The price combines platform and execution capacity according to the scope. Resources, integrations and managed or dedicated deployment define the scope. You receive the proposal after the first meeting.

What to assess during the pilot

Goal and scope

Agree on the task, participants, sources, access and the baseline for comparison.

Execution and review

Follow the tasks and review the available results and records. Define how to assess requirements not yet demonstrated.

Next-step decision

Compare what was observed against the agreed criteria. Decide whether to adjust, expand or end usage.

Frequently asked questions

What is included in the pilot?

The proposal defines the platform, execution capacity, resources, integrations and evaluation criteria for the flow. There is no double billing between components.

Which agents can I assess?

Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Qwen Code and Google Antigravity are implemented for experiments. The proposal defines the agent, model and provider combination to assess.

How do we measure the result?

Agree on the measures before running. Every run leaves evidence of time, cost and interventions; quality gains must be compared against your organization's baseline.

How do we assess human decisions?

The scope identifies the decisions that require a person. Approval during execution remains a capability to be demonstrated; reviewing the final delivery is a distinct step.

See a run and its records

In the 30-minute meeting, we present a live or previously prepared run in the ContactLab environment. You see the inputs, the result and the available records of the same run. Then we discuss your flow and what the pilot needs to assess.