Some Systems Are Too Important to "Just Try Things"
The System Readiness Review answers whether automation or AI might make sense.
The Full System Audit exists because in some environments:
This is where we stop relying on intuition and start treating your system like critical infrastructure.
What We Examine — In Detail
This audit examines your system across five dimensions:
Processes
- •Consistency and clarity
- •Exception handling
- •Dependency on individuals
- •Scalability under load
Systems & Automation
- •Fragility and hidden coupling
- •Manual steps inside "automated" flows
- •Monitoring and failure handling
- •Ownership and maintainability
AI Usage (If Present)
- •Where AI genuinely adds value
- •Where it adds noise or risk
- •Validation and human oversight
- •Cost, performance, and failure modes
Data
- •Quality and access
- •Ownership and responsibility
- •Flow between systems
- •Hidden assumptions
Risk & Exposure
- •Operational risk
- •Compliance and privacy concerns
- •Single points of failure
- •"Unknown unknowns"
AI is evaluated only if it exists or is justified. It is never assumed to be the solution.
How the Audit Is Conducted
This is not a desk exercise. We combine:
We care less about what should happen and more about what actually happens when things go wrong.
What You Get Out of This
The output is a comprehensive, decision-grade audit report that includes:
This is not a sales document. It's a tool for making confident decisions.
When a Full Audit Is the Right Move
This audit is designed for situations where:
It is not for:
This audit surfaces reality. That's its job.
If the System Matters, Treat It That Way
When systems carry real responsibility, optimism is not a strategy. This audit exists to replace assumptions with understanding — before you commit to changes that are hard to undo.