Resources
Tools and guides for AI work that has to pass review
For the person who has to get a build past the people who hold the release. No form on any of it.
A pack you download
Runs in your assistant, on your data. Nothing reaches Perform.
Tools you run here
Your numbers in, a result on the page. Nothing is stored and nothing is sent.
Tool · runs here · 2 minutes
The req has been open for months and nobody has priced it
Pick the role and the months open. Get the cost of the gap, the capacity you lost, and how far past the market hiring time you are.
Tool · runs here · 3 minutes
Can you name every agent running in your company?
Nine questions a review board asks. On five you sit next to 445 practitioners. On four, no public number exists.
Guides and reference
Each one names the objection it answers and the figures behind it.
Guide · 4 minute read
A team cannot validate its own AI, and whoever holds the release knows it
Why a sign-off written by the builder never enters a review, what happens to a pilot nobody kills, and the boundary that makes independent validation worth anything.
Guide · 4 minute read
An agent that cannot write to your system of record is a demo
The constraint sits in the integration layer, well before the model. What it costs to build beside the record, and the dates that supply a forcing event.
Guide · 3 minute read
10 questions that decide whether a pilot ships
A rollback path, an audit trail a reviewer will accept, a name on the sign-off, and the cost per 1,000 calls. Score your pilot before somebody commits to a date.
Template · 5 minute read
Questions to ask any AI delivery vendor, including us
12 questions, the answer we would give, and what a bad answer sounds like. Forward it to whoever is running the shortlist.
Reference · 15 terms
Engineering and AI delivery terms
The same word often means one thing to a vendor and another to the client. 15 terms, each with what it changes about how work gets scoped and priced.
30 minutes with the engineer who would do the work.