Teams with a specific workflow bottleneck and an accountable owner for data, review, and the decision to scale or stop.
What the client brings
A workflow owner, representative non-sensitive test data, access rules, reviewers, and success criteria.
01
Qualify one use case and data boundary
02
Design and run a bounded pilot
03
Review quality, cost, risk, adoption, and next action
This is a planning sequence, not a promised duration. OTS sets dates and milestones after confirming scope, access, supplier lead times, and change windows.
Output quality, cost, adoption, failure modes, support ownership, monitoring, and the conditions to scale or stop.
Engagement method
A disciplined way to move from evidence to action
Work starts with one operational bottleneck. OTS maps the current workflow, data sources, permissions, exception paths, consequences, and human review points, then defines pilot tests and success measures for quality, cost, risk, adoption, and supportability.
Typical deliverables
AI readiness findings
Prioritized use-case brief
Data and control plan
Governed pilot and evaluation scorecard
Production-readiness recommendation
Engagement focus
AI readiness and use-case qualification
Workflow, data, permission, and exception mapping
Human-in-the-loop pilot design and evaluation
Adoption, cost, quality, and production-readiness decisions
Decision owners, dependencies, provider responsibilities, acceptance criteria, and next actions remain visible to technical and business stakeholders.
Responsibility model
Clear ownership for OTS AI
01
OTS owns
Use-case qualification, workflow and data mapping, pilot design, control documentation, evaluation, and the scale recommendation in scope.
02
The client owns
Data authority, risk acceptance, policy, user participation, business decisions, and approval of production use.
03
Platform providers own
Model and platform behavior, service availability, product terms, security controls, and support assigned under their agreements.
Next step
Choose the right service entry point.
Begin with one need, then build an accountable plan around it.