A workflow an analyst wired up before they left. A chatbot a vendor switched on. A script that calls a model every morning and emails your customers. Still running. Still touching data and money. And if it broke tonight, no one would know until it mattered.
How many of the agents, automations, and AI workflows in your business would break, or quietly go wrong, if the person who built them left tomorrow?
If you can't answer that in one sentence, that's the problem we solve.
An analyst set up an AI workflow last year. They took another job in March. The workflow still runs every morning. Nobody else knows how.
A department bought an AI tool on a credit card. It reads your data and sends things to your customers. It has never been reviewed by anyone.
Somewhere between IT, ops, and a power user with a Zapier account, something got built. It works. Ask who owns it and the room goes quiet.
We find every AI system running in your business, whoever built it and whatever you call it. Then we hand you four things:
Every AI system, what it touches, who built it.
Which ones can hurt you. Which ones are harmless.
Every system with no named owner, ranked by blast radius.
A remediation roadmap your team can execute, with or without us.
And it stays alive after we leave: the Audit hands over a working agent registry, an HR system for your agents, that your team keeps.
Your team's total time: about a dozen hours across the four weeks. We do the digging.
Nothing about this problem gets better on its own. Every month adds more systems, and every departure orphans another one. The first time most companies find out what they're running is during an incident, an audit, or a lawsuit. The whole point is to find out before that day, while it's cheap.