Know where you stand on AI before you spend a dollar on it.
The AI Readiness Assessment scores a growing company or a Colorado city or county on ten sub-scores across three pillars, then hands you a graded scorecard and a remediation roadmap in three weeks.
You have been told to do something with AI. The assessment tells you what your data, your leadership, and your people can support today, and what to fix before you buy a single license.
Council, staff, and residents will ask how AI is being used and whether records are safe. The assessment gives you a defensible answer and a roadmap you can put in a work session packet.
Most assessments take about six hours of your team's time in total, spread across the three weeks.
1Week 1
Step 1: Discovery
Interviews with leadership and staff, a review of your tenant and systems, and a sample of real documents. We work from what you have, not a questionnaire.
2Week 2
Step 2: Analysis and scoring
Each of the ten sub-scores is graded A to F against the rubric, with the evidence behind every grade.
3Week 3
Step 3: Readout and roadmap
A 90-minute readout, the scorecard, and a remediation roadmap ordered by what moves your grade fastest.
What you get
The scorecard
Ten sub-scores and three pillar grades on one page, with an overall grade from A to F.
Findings with evidence
Every grade is backed by what we saw in your tenant, your documents, and your interviews.
A remediation roadmap
Fixes ordered by what moves your grade fastest, each sized in weeks and mapped to an engagement.
A 90-minute readout
For leadership, or for council, with the slides and the scorecard yours to keep.
Leads the assessment and the remediation work. Two decades of Microsoft 365 and SharePoint information architecture for companies that outgrew their file shares.
TE
Tracy Engerman
Leads the local-government practice. Mayor of Castle Pines, Colorado, and a National League of Cities board member, so she knows what a council will ask.