AI Readiness Assessment
Find what must change before an agent belongs in your workflow. Review the data, ownership, controls and operational dependencies together.
Services for AI agents
These services address AI agents and the wider systems in which they operate—not AI in the abstract. Ten focused service areas connect investment decisions, operating change, harness engineering and the evidence needed to manage AI agents responsibly.
Find your starting point
Prioritise opportunities against business value, readiness and constraints.
Find what must change before an agent belongs in your workflow. Review the data, ownership, controls and operational dependencies together.
Choose against your workflow requirements. Compare agent platforms through agreed scenarios, integration constraints and operating responsibilities.
Plan adoption, ownership and workflow change around a bounded business objective.
Move from an interesting use case to a deliberate adoption decision. Connect workflow value, organisational readiness and the changes needed to take the next step.
Turn agentic ambition into an operating plan. Connect workflow choices, architecture, people and controls to explicit decision points.
Give leaders a practical language for agentic decisions: where to delegate, what to oversee and which evidence to ask for.
Create a regular place for agentic AI decisions. Connect initiative priorities, architecture questions, risk ownership and evidence reviews.
Coordinate the operating changes behind agent adoption. Align workflow redesign, ownership, dependencies and adoption measures.
Engineer the execution harness that connects AI models to tools, context, orchestration and recovery.
Engineer a bounded AI execution harness with tool adapters, context handling, orchestration, recovery and observable traces.
Integrate an AI harness into existing systems with bounded tool access, context interfaces, failure handling and ownership handover.
Build repeatable evidence about agent behaviour, components and workflow reliability.
Find the gaps between your release decision and the evidence behind it. Start with one agent workflow and a bounded set of questions.
Turn scattered tests into a repeatable release discipline. Connect the behaviours that matter to datasets, evaluation criteria and evidence your team can maintain.
Find where agent behaviour breaks down. Follow memory, retrieval and delegation through your workflow, then isolate the components that need attention.
Find where connected agents disagree. Exercise message contracts, identity propagation and failure recovery across your selected integrations.
Find why the right evidence is missing from an agent’s answer. Evaluate retrieval, grounding and context assembly against representative tasks.
Examine what changes when an agent keeps working. Evaluate accumulated state, recovery and goal adherence across extended tasks.
Follow the work across agents and tools. Examine routing, delegation, retries and recovery where coordination can fail.
Review the evidence supporting continued use as agent behaviour, dependencies and operating conditions change.
One agent workflow. Evidence your release board can sign. A fixed-scope review of what the agent does, what it may do and what happens when it is wrong.
Examine what your agent remembers, when it retrieves it and whose information it can expose—in the deployment where it actually works.
Keep evidence aligned with change. Define recurring checks for the models, prompts, tools and workflows your agents depend on.
Review the evidence needed to operate a specific agent workflow, from release criteria to monitoring, escalation and rollback.
Examine agent authority, adversarial behaviour, isolation boundaries and personal-data flows in an agreed threat and processing context.
Make delegated authority inspectable. Trace who an agent acts for, what it can access and how that access can be withdrawn.
Make every delegation explicit. Examine who the agent acts for, where it can execute and which tools it can reach when instructions alone are not enough.
Challenge the boundaries that matter to your workflow. Test agreed attack scenarios against agent instructions, tools and data access.
Examine the boundary between agent execution and the systems around it, including files, networks, secrets and cleanup.
Design authority and isolation into the system. Review trust boundaries, credentials, tools and recovery before deployment choices become difficult to change.
Look beyond a successful demonstration. Examine the permissions, dependencies and operational controls that shape an agent’s behaviour in deployment.
Trace personal data through your agent workflow. Examine collection, memory, retrieval, tool access and retention against your agreed requirements.
Design policies, decision rights and oversight routines that fit the way AI is used.
Define baselines and measures for outcomes, costs, quality and attributable change.
Research the buyer, the workflow and the evidence behind an AI product decision.
Explore this area to discuss the scope of your initiative.
Engineer secure architecture, delivery controls, embedded products and release evidence.
Explore this area to discuss the scope of your initiative.
Assess cryptographic architecture, key and certificate lifecycles, and post-quantum migration.
Explore this area to discuss the scope of your initiative.
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From a question to a scope
A scoped agentic AI engagement connects a decision to a usable output
Bring one workflow, its intended level of autonomy, an accountable owner and the uncertainty holding up progress.
Confirm the agents, models, tools, data, people, inputs, exclusions and evidence in scope.
Specify the artifact, review criteria and next decision the engagement should support.
Behind the work
Evaluation, identity, security, architecture and organisational change meet inside real workflows. Explore the capability map and how these areas connect.
Explore capabilitiesThe outcome guides connect services across these families.
A little more clarity
Start with the questions that shape a better decision.
Start with the decision holding up your team. An assessment suits an unclear starting point; a defined project or engineering engagement suits a build; a scoped evaluation suits a release question. Our How we work page explains these formats and the responsibilities agreed before work starts.
Agree outputs against your decision: the workflow boundary, test specification, observed results, findings and prioritised next steps. Scope depends on authorised inputs, representative cases and the review criteria agreed with your team.
Yes, when the scope requires it. Task quality alone cannot answer whether an agent used the correct identity, stayed within authority, handled tool uncertainty or recovered safely. Those requirements can be traced through one review while specialist boundaries remain explicit.
The published service direction does not promise certification, legal advice, unrestricted red teaming, guaranteed release approval or a fully managed production service. High-stakes workflows and sensitive data require separate qualification and may need specialist involvement.
Describe the workflow, the decision and what you already know. We can use that context to shape a scope.