01Workflow mapping sessions
A 75-minute session per workflow with the people who run it. We draw each step in their words, lane by lane, and mark it person only, AI assist or AI with a person's approval.
One or two weeks to find the work AI should take on, before you build anything.
For owners and managers who want a straight answer before spending on AI. T10 spends one to two weeks with the people who do the work, maps each workflow in their own words, and measures the hours each step takes. You get a short list of opportunities ranked by the hours they free up and the risk involved, with the first one scoped and quoted.
Discuss your AI plans
A concept film of a sprint we could run for an 18-person cabinet shop. The team's ideas go on a two-week plan. The quote-request workflow is mapped with the people who run it, each step with its hours per week and how much of it AI should do. The ideas are ranked by hours and risk, and the readout names the first build and what stays with the owner. The company, people and hours are made up.
01A 75-minute session per workflow with the people who run it. We draw each step in their words, lane by lane, and mark it person only, AI assist or AI with a person's approval.
02Each step gets the hours per week it takes, how often it goes wrong and what's at stake if an AI gets it wrong. The best few become opportunities, each with the systems it would touch.
03One meeting and one short document: the ranked list, the first build scoped and quoted, the training that would help and what to leave alone. The maps and the handoff pack are yours to take to any builder.
After a free planning call, a one-hour kickoff to pick the two to five workflows and the people we should talk to.
Mapping sessions on site or by video, one per workflow, with the people who do it. Each step gets a mode and its hours per week.
We score each opportunity on hours, error rate and risk, check which systems it would touch, and draft the first build.
A meeting with leadership to walk through the ranked list and the first step, quoted. You keep the maps and the handoff pack.
One week covers two or three workflows. Two weeks covers up to five, or one workflow that runs across several sites or teams.
We measure what the decision rests on: the hours each step takes per week, how often it goes wrong and what's at risk. Owners usually put their own labor rate on those hours. We keep dollar figures out of the maps so the case rests on numbers your team agrees with.
One leader who owns the decision, and the people who do each workflow for about 75 minutes each. Nobody needs to know anything about AI.
No. The readout and the handoff pack are yours, and any builder can work from them. Some clients start with AI Cowork training instead, or decide the best move is to leave a workflow alone.
No. It's written for leadership, in plain language. We do note how each system can be reached (an API, a web portal or nothing at all), because that decides what can be built.
The first 30-minute planning call is free. The sprint is a fixed price, quoted before it starts, based on how many workflows and sites it covers.
New Boston · Statewide