The audit
An AI audit is two conversations and the work between them. We watch how the work moves through your company. Then we come back with the one process to change first, what changing it costs and what it returns. It costs $2,500–$5,000, it ends on day 14, and if it finds nothing worth building it costs you nothing.
If the audit finds nothing worth building, you don't pay.
By the end you know the process to put AI into first and who has to own it. You also know what another year like this one costs.
Two conversations do the work. Thirty minutes to see whether anything here is worth doing. Then ninety minutes inside how the work moves: who touches a quote, where it waits, what someone retypes, which numbers nobody can find. We look at the process you run, not a benchmark for your industry.
Buy something else if what you want is a tour of what AI can do, a comparison of tools, or a training day. We take one process end to end, and we say so before you pay.
$2,500–$5,000, fixed before we start. Half of it comes off the build if you go ahead within 30 days.
$2,500 covers most companies. It moves toward $5,000 when more people touch the process, more processes are in scope, or the information sits in more places. We name which of those applies before we invoice you.
Fourteen days from the first call to the walkthrough. That is a ceiling, so several companies can run at once. It is not the amount of work, and yours can finish sooner.
You describe the company and the part that hurts. You sign nothing and we invoice nothing. If neither of us can name a process worth fixing, we stop here and it has cost you half an hour.
The paid work. We walk one process step by step with the people who run it. Then we count: how often it happens, how long it takes, how many hands it passes through, where it waits.
Only if you want it. We show you the findings while they can still change direction.
You get the build order and the arithmetic under it, then the price of building it. You decide afterwards, not on the call.
One document and one conversation. The build order names the process to change first and why that one, then what changing it costs and what it returns. Every figure comes with the arithmetic that produced it.
We leave blank anything we could not measure. A number we had guessed would be the first thing you stopped trusting.
About four hours of your company's time, spread over two weeks.
We buy nothing new while we look, and nobody prepares a presentation.
Plenty of firms will audit you for nothing. If a free review is all you need, take it.
The difference is what you keep at the end. A free audit ends in a proposal to sell you the next thing. This one ends in a priced build order you own, with the arithmetic under it. It costs you nothing if there is nothing in it worth building.
Where a free audit wins: it costs nothing and it takes an afternoon. If you are still deciding whether AI is a real question for your company, start there and come back.
Read in August 2026: of the twelve firms we reviewed selling AI advice to companies of this size, three gave the first audit away. A free first look is the market's normal opening now, which is worth knowing before you pay for one.
Both of us, on every audit, from the first call to the walkthrough. Arun Agrahri and Cédric Giorgi, Managing Partners.
Five composite companies, one per sector: what an audit found, what we would build first, and the arithmetic printed beside every figure.
View the walkthroughsYes. It is a refund, not a credit against something else. If we reach the walkthrough and cannot name a process worth changing, the fee comes back and you keep the document.
For what you keep. This one ends in a build order that is yours whether or not you build with us. If a free review is enough for where you are, take it and spend the money on the build.
Three things, and all of them are about scope: how many people touch the process, how many processes it covers, and where the information sits.
About four hours in total, most of it in the ninety-minute deep dive. Nobody has to prepare anything. We want to see the work as it stands.
Then you take the build order and use it. We write it so you can hand it to your own team or to another supplier, and it names the tools instead of requiring us.
No, and if it were you would not need us. Where the information sits is one of the three things we measure. A process running on a spreadsheet and people's memory is the normal starting place.
From $2.5K, fixed scope, half of it off the build if you go ahead within 30 days, and the first call is free. You'll know what to build, in what order, and what it gives back, before you commit to building it.
Tell us the one process that costs you most. One of us reads every application and answers it with a name.
We invoice in US dollars from Sena Technologies, Inc.; the French page shows the same amounts in euros.
We reply within two business days, always with a name. No sequence, no chasing.