Direction and alignment
Executive priorities, decision criteria, sponsorship, strategic clarity, and the organization’s definition of value.
AI Readiness Assessment
RUDI examines how prepared your organization is to adopt AI across leadership, people, workflows, technology, data, culture, and governance—then turns the findings into priorities.
What it examines
The scope is tailored to the organization. The assessment is designed to expose relationships among strategy, people, work, systems, and governance—not evaluate each in isolation.
Executive priorities, decision criteria, sponsorship, strategic clarity, and the organization’s definition of value.
Current use, confidence, role needs, trust, incentives, champions, learning capacity, and adoption barriers.
High-friction work, repeatable tasks, judgment points, handoffs, constraints, and candidate opportunities.
Current tools, approved access, integration needs, data sensitivity, information quality, and technical feasibility.
Policies, privacy, human oversight, verification, vendor decisions, accountability, and escalation paths.
Ownership, resourcing, project discipline, internal communication, measurement, and the ability to sustain change.
How it works
The assessment is not an off-the-shelf survey score. RUDI combines multiple forms of evidence and interprets them in the context of the organization.
Clarify the decisions the assessment needs to support, the stakeholders involved, and the organizational boundaries.
Gather leadership perspectives, employee input, existing policies, technology context, and evidence of current use.
Examine representative jobs and workflows to identify friction, opportunity, dependencies, and human judgment.
Connect findings across readiness dimensions and distinguish immediate needs from longer-term capability building.
Deliver leadership findings, recommended priorities, candidate pilots, governance needs, and a sequenced roadmap.
What you receive
A clear synthesis of strengths, gaps, patterns, and inconsistencies across the organization.
An evidence-based view of what will accelerate, constrain, or complicate AI adoption.
Recommended areas for strategy, enablement, workflow design, governance, and implementation.
A sequenced plan that distinguishes immediate moves, enabling conditions, pilots, and longer-term capability.
What happens next
Align leadership around value, priorities, principles, and a realistic portfolio of initiatives.
Explore AI StrategyBuild role-specific capability, governance, champions, workflow support, and the conditions for sustained behavior change.
Explore AI EnablementMove validated use cases into pilots or production with appropriate technical and organizational support.
Explore AI ImplementationTell us what is driving the conversation, what decisions leadership faces, and what AI activity is already underway.