Product tour

Every screen, end to end.

Two halves. What a leader reads about the company, and what each person is actually asked to do about it.

The company view.

Home

One number, and what’s under it.

The company composite and its readiness tier, over a heat grid of every dimension against every department. The weakest cell is usually where the rollout is actually stuck.

Free: composite · tier · participation

Home
The company home screen: a composite readiness score and tier beside a heat grid of the five dimensions against each department.

Readiness

The board-deck view.

How the company distributes across the five readiness levels, which departments carry it, and which dimension is holding everyone back.

Pro: department comparison

Readiness
The readiness overview: a large composite figure, a segmented bar showing how people distribute across the five levels, and composite scores by department.
Readiness · departments
A sortable department comparison table with coverage, spread, difference against the company, and the top blocker per department.
Comparing departments is the analysis. Filtering the roster by one stays free.

Roles

Which roles AI actually reaches.

Readiness on one axis, how much of the role’s work AI can touch on the other, each circle sized by headcount. The quadrant you care about is high exposure, low readiness.

Every exposure figure is vendored from published research — MIT’s occupational exposure work and O*NET. We never author one, and a role we cannot resolve reads “unknown” rather than guessing.

Pro: role exposure

Readiness · roles
A scatter chart of occupations plotting readiness against AI exposure, with circle area showing how many people hold each role.

People

One directory, not two lists.

Invite state and score live on the same row. Named views — who needs a new address, who needs a nudge, who’s paused, who’s a champion — each ending in the one action that view is for.

Free: roster, invites, delivery

People · directory
The people directory showing named view pills with counts, a group-by control, and rows carrying each person's team, invite state and score.

Progress

Watch people cross.

The five levels as rungs, with the net movement in and out of each one. This is the answer to “is any of this working”, and it moves because people passed an exam — not because they ticked a box.

Nothing here ranks one person against another

Progress · the ladder
The readiness ladder: five rungs from Starter to Architect, each showing how many people sit there and the net movement between them.

Opportunities

What your people already told you.

Everyone who takes the assessment names work they’d hand to AI. Those answers cluster into themes, each carrying impact, difficulty, the people behind it, and their words verbatim.

Pro: opportunities · realized value

Opportunities
A themed table of opportunities your people reported, filterable by function, value, impact and difficulty, with one row expanded to show the underlying verbatim answers.
A row opens onto the answers it was built from. No theme is a claim you can’t check.

02 · For everyone else

A dashboard nobody acts on is a report.

So every person gets their own half of the product: their score, the band above it, and one assignment at a time until they’ve earned the next level.

Game plan

One assignment at a time.

A level names why it matters, what to do, and what “done” looks like. Courses belong to the level, not to the person’s inbox, and the work happens in the tools they already use.

Pro — Free stops at the score

Game plan
A personal game plan: the level banner with its motif art, the rail of missions, and the courses belonging to this level.
Assignment
A single assignment: why it matters, the steps to take, and the done-when list that completes it.
We never ask anyone to type their working week back into us.

The level check

Practice is free. Promotion is earned.

Each level ends in a graded exam, marked on our server. Pass it and every dimension lifts to the next band floor; the composite recomputes, and the company view moves.

No question asks whether someone likes AI. A miss is never answered for them — they get the bar to clear instead.

Pro · waiting periods apply, a fail records nothing

Level check
The level check before it starts: nine questions, seven to pass, three of them outputs to judge, and a miss showing the bar to try again tomorrow.

Your score

Everyone sees their own.

The composite, the five dimensions, and — for each one — the band they’re in and the band above it. Nobody is shown anyone else’s number.

Free: every person’s own score

You
One person's readiness: a composite score, the five dimensions drawn as a radar, and a bar per dimension naming the band above.

Start with your own company.

Assess your whole company free. No card.