AI adoption
AI that actually gets used.
Most AI pilots die in the gap between "it works" and "people use it." We put the engineers who build it and the change leaders who drive adoption on the same team, from the first workshop to the day it becomes how work gets done.
The problem
Pilots don't fail on the model. They fail on everything around it.
Built in a lab
The use case was picked for the demo, not for the people who would use it every day.
Nobody owns it after launch
The build team rolls off, the business never took ownership, and usage quietly fades.
Risk shows up late
Security, compliance, and clinical or operational review arrive after the build, not before it.
Our approach
One team. Build and adoption, in the same plan.
01 Pick the use case worth building
Start from a workflow with a measurable cost, an owner, and users who want the help.
02 Build on AWS
Former AWS engineers design and ship on AWS AI services.
03 Prepare the people
Change leaders redesign roles and workflows, train users, and set up governance before go-live.
04 Prove adoption
Track usage and outcomes after launch, and tune both the system and the process until it sticks.
Proof
From kickoff to production in 8 weeks.
Healthcare, Amazon Connect + AI
An AI-assisted contact center in 8 weeks.
Amazon Connect with agentic AI and secure agent messaging for a new service line, replacing a legacy platform.
8 weeks to production50 agents onboarded$3M saved vs. legacy platform
Your pilot may not have to come out of your budget.
AWS offers partner funding programs for qualifying proofs of concept and migrations. We know how they work, what qualifies, and how to build a plan that does. We've used them on Amazon WorkSpaces, Amazon Connect, and AWS landing zone projects, among others.