The build is half of it. The other half is your team owning it.

Most AI and automation projects quietly fail after handover, because nobody inside the business knows how to change the thing. We ship the system and the capability together: your people trained on the actual workflow we built, not on a generic tool.

WorkshopsPlaybooksHandover that sticks
Own it
after we leave

The test of a good handover is whether your team ships the next change without us. That is what we optimise for, and it is the opposite of most agency incentives.

Your
workflow, not a demo

Training runs on the system we built for you, with your data and your edge cases, because generic tool training does not transfer.

Written
down, not remembered

Playbooks and runbooks a new joiner can follow. Knowledge that lives in one person's head is a risk, not an asset.

What this includes

The specific things we build under this.

[MODEL]

Build the model first

We design and ship the working system, because there is nothing useful to train on until something real exists.

[WORK]

Workshops on your build

Hands-on sessions run against your live workflow — how it works, where it breaks, how to change it safely.

[PLAY]

Playbooks and runbooks

Written procedures for the operations that will recur: the weekly job, the failure path, the seasonal change.

[AI]

AI literacy for the team

What these systems can and cannot do, how to judge output, and where a human must stay in the loop. The judgment, not the buttons.

[PROMPT]

Prompt and agent maintenance

How to change an agent's behaviour, test it against the eval set, and roll back when a change makes it worse.

[CORP]

Corporate cohorts

Structured programmes for larger teams, sequenced by role — operators, managers and the people who will own the system.

[PAIR]

Pairing with your engineers

Your developers alongside ours during the build, which is the fastest transfer there is and costs nothing extra in time.

[AUDIT]

Capability audit

An honest read of what your team can maintain today, so scope matches reality rather than optimism.

Engineering commitments

What we hold to, whatever the brief says.

REAL

Trained on the real thing

Never a sandbox. The system they learn on is the system they will run.

ROLE

Sequenced by role

An operator and an engineer need different sessions. Combining them wastes both.

DOC

Written before spoken

If it only exists in a session recording, it will be lost within a quarter.

EXIT

Designed to be left

We measure success by how little you need us afterwards.

How a project runs

From first call to running in production.

  1. 01Capability auditWhat the team can maintain now, and what the gap is.
  2. 02BuildThe working system — there is nothing to train on before this.
  3. 03PairYour engineers alongside ours during the build itself.
  4. 04WorkshopRole-sequenced sessions on the live workflow.
  5. 05DocumentPlaybooks, runbooks and the decisions behind them.
  6. 06Step backA supported period where they lead and we answer.
Typical stack
WorkshopsPlaybooksRunbooksEvalsPairingDocumentation
Straight answers

Before you ask.

Can we just buy training without a build?

We can, but it is worth less. Generic AI training does not survive contact with your actual systems — the transfer happens when the workflow is yours.

How long does enablement take?

It runs alongside the build rather than after it, then a supported period of a few weeks where your team leads and we answer.

What if our team is non-technical?

Most are. The sessions are sequenced by role, and operators get the judgment and the procedures rather than the code.

Need training & enablement?

Tell us the problem rather than the solution. We will tell you whether this is the right service for it, including when it isn't.