We start with one workflow in a law firm or doctor office, then install only what staff will use. The audit can stop there. Build happens after you approve it.
01
AI workflow audit
A written map of one job: intake, documents, scheduling, reminders, or follow-up. You see where time goes, where information should stay, and whether AI belongs in the path at all.
If the honest answer is to leave the workflow alone, that is the deliverable.
You leave with
The workflow as it actually runs, including the handoffs
The bottleneck worth fixing first
Risk notes for client or patient information
A recommended first build, or a recommendation to stop
02
Focused implementation
We install the approved piece in accounts your office controls. That might be an assistant on top of templates you already use, a reminder flow, or a capture step for calls that currently die in voicemail.
Human review is part of the design. A draft does not become a letter, a chart note, or a patient message on its own.
You leave with
The workflow running in your accounts
Prompts and templates tied to that job
A required stop for attorney or clinician review
A short operating note for the owner of the tool
03
Staff rollout
The people who touch the work get a live walkthrough and a one- or two-page playbook. We name an owner on your side so the tool does not become an orphan the week after we leave.
You leave with
A walkthrough for the staff who will use it
A playbook in plain language
A named owner inside the office
A check on whether the time actually came back
Where offices start
Typical first projects
These are patterns, not a menu you have to order from. The consult picks one.
Law firm intake and drafting
New-matter capture, first-draft letters and memos from firm templates, and follow-up that does not depend on one person’s memory. Counsel edits and sends.