A/01

AI strategy & adoption

From a first credible use case to AI agents running inside core, regulated processes, with the governance to keep them there.

Agentic AIUse casesAI factory

Past the pilot

Most large organisations are not short of AI experiments. They are short of experiments that became part of how the business runs. Closing that gap is rarely a modelling problem. It is a question of which use cases deserve funding, who owns them, and whether the platform and controls exist to run them safely.

What this looks like in practice

For an automotive manufacturer, I drove agentic AI solutions across three lines of business and more than fifteen use cases, and developed the data platform operating model that keeps them compliant with the EU Data Act. Elsewhere, I have industrialised AI delivery through regulated AI factories with standardised agent interfaces, serving both business-specific and shared enablement use cases.

Adoption is the result that counts

A platform nobody uses returns nothing. On one internal agentic AI platform, a designed programme of onboarding, playbooks and walkthroughs brought adoption to roughly 48% within three months of go-live.

What you can expect

A ranked portfolio of AI use cases with cost, risk and expected return
A target operating model for building and running AI at scale
Standard interfaces and guardrails so each new use case is cheaper than the last
Onboarding, playbooks and walkthroughs that drive adoption after go-live
Governance aligned to the EU AI Act and ISO 42001 from the outset

Open to advisory mandates and keynote invitations

Facing a decision on AI or transformation that has to be right?

Tell me what is at stake, who has to be convinced and by when. Whether you need an advisor in the room or a voice on your stage, that is enough to start.