Questions managers ask before they spend money on AI. Ask them in your own words, in any language: the evidence is in English, and your assistant answers in yours.
Check a statistic before you quote it
Is it true that 95% of AI pilots fail? I want to put it in a board presentation.
You get: Where the figure comes from, who was asked, the verdict of a check against the source, and a sentence you can quote instead.
Test a vendor’s promise
A vendor says its AI agents will cut our customer support costs by 40%. What should we check before signing?
You get: The questions to ask, companies that put AI into customer service and how it turned out, and the measured results to compare with.
Review a plan before the board sees it
Review our plan: ‘We will roll out Copilot to all staff in Q1. No pilot, baseline or staff training is needed.’
You get: Which do-first practices the plan commits to, rules out or leaves out, each with its evidence rating, and similar cases that went well or badly.
Prepare a board brief
Prepare a one-page board brief: should we give Copilot to all 400 staff?
You get: What measured trials found, how strong the evidence is, what to do first, and companies that tried it, each with a link.
Learn from companies that tried it
Which law firms got into trouble using AI, and what exactly happened?
You get: Named cases with court and regulator records, what went wrong and what the firm had in place.
Find where to start
We are a 40-person accounting firm. Where should we start with AI?
You get: The practices to take up first at your size, rated by evidence, and a firm like yours that has done it.
The assistant says so when the evidence has nothing on a question, rather than filling the gap from memory. A figure a company reports about itself is labelled as such.