Tools

AI Readiness Self-Assessment

Twelve questions, free and instant, scored against the factors that decide whether an AI project reaches production. The self-serve version of the paid assessment engagement.

AI Readiness Assessment

Twelve questions across four dimensions. Scored against the factors that actually determine whether an AI project reaches production, not whether you have a strategy slide.

How to read your score

The score is a readiness estimate, not a verdict on your organisation. It weights the four dimensions unequally, because they do not contribute equally: data foundations and a named business owner predict whether an AI project reaches production far better than tooling or team size do. A high score on technology with a low score on data ownership is the common shape, and it is the one that stalls.

Treat a low score as a sequencing instruction rather than a reason not to start. Most of what it flags is fixable in weeks, and fixing it first is considerably cheaper than discovering it four months into a build.

What it cannot see

It cannot see your actual data, your existing systems, your regulatory position or your internal politics, and any of those can outweigh everything measured here. It is twelve questions answered by one person, which makes it a conversation starter and a way to find the disagreements in your own team when two people answer it separately and compare.

What to do next

Take the lowest-scoring dimension and ask who owns it today. If the answer is nobody, that is the first piece of work, and it is an organisational one rather than a technical one. Nothing here is stored or sent to us: the assessment runs entirely in your browser.

How to read this tool

It runs entirely in your browser and nothing you type is transmitted or stored. The output is indicative and derived from your own inputs, so it is only as good as they are. It is educational material, not professional, financial, legal or tax advice, and it is not an audit, a quote or a substitute for review by someone who can see your actual environment.