What a school board asks before teachers get an AI tool
A board that has to say yes or no to an AI tool gets more from six written questions than from a demo. Each question comes with the document the school itself should have ready.
ReadInsights
Articles, whitepapers and the occasional note. On sources, sign-off, and what holds up in the thinking professions.

A board that has to say yes or no to an AI tool gets more from six written questions than from a demo. Each question comes with the document the school itself should have ready.
ReadAn agreement that teachers won't put student data into a chatbot gets broken in a busy week. What works instead: swap the data out before the prompt, and set up the environment so it's also technically hard to do.
ReadNinety minutes with the core team along your own workflow. Where it may go faster, and where credibility is at stake. You get one A4 with three observations and one recommendation. The amount is credited against a scan within three months.
The Working SessionA half-hour conversation about where your hours go. We won't chase you afterwards. You'll know whether this is for you, and so will we.
Book an intro callWe go through your AI use and knowledge work. What is demonstrable, where the gaps are, where the routine work sits and what it costs. You get a report in plain language, with an order of attack and a cost estimate. The report is yours, whether we continue together or not.
The AI Accountability Scan