Is the process ready? Is the organisation ready? Is AI the right solution? Assess process maturity, data reliability, technology integration, workforce capability, governance and measurable business value before committing to AI-enabled transformation.

Many organisations begin with the technology. We begin with the business problem, the process, the data and the value expected from the transformation.
We do not begin by asking which AI tool you should adopt. We begin by asking which problem is worth solving, whether the process and data are ready, and how the organisation will prove that the transformation created value.
The assessment evaluates both organisational readiness and the readiness of a specific process or AI use case.
Process ownership, process definition, CTQs, performance measures, stability and problem definition.
Operational definitions, data availability, data quality, measurement reliability, traceability and ownership.
Digital capture, interoperability, infrastructure, workflow integration, cybersecurity and scalability.
AI literacy, process competence, analytical capability, change readiness, human oversight and learning capability.
Sponsorship, decision rights, risk assessment, oversight, monitoring, escalation and continuous review.
Business problem, baseline, target condition, economic value, alternative solutions and benefits ownership.
A strong technology score cannot compensate for poor data quality, weak process control or absent governance. The GLSS model therefore combines an overall index with minimum thresholds for critical dimensions.
Fundamental prerequisites are absent.
Significant capability gaps must be addressed.
A pilot may be possible after priority gaps are closed.
Strong foundations exist. Proceed with governance and control.
The organisation may be ready for broader deployment.
Critical rule: no organisation is rated “Ready for controlled pilot” if any critical dimension falls below 50%, and no organisation is rated “Scale ready” if any dimension falls below 70%.
Even a mature organisation can choose the wrong use case. Every proposed AI application is therefore assessed against a separate decision gate.
The assessment explicitly challenges technology-first thinking.
A structured 0 to 100 assessment of organisational AI and transformation readiness.
A clear view of strengths, gating weaknesses and priority capability gaps.
Do not proceed, prepare, pilot or scale.
Key operational, data, people, technology and governance risks.
Actions structured by business impact, urgency and readiness dependency.
Role-based capability requirements for executives, process owners, practitioners and employees.
AI strategy, governance, value realisation, portfolio prioritisation and risk.
Process management, KPI design, redesign, AI use-case definition and daily management.
Data quality, AI-assisted analysis, statistical validation, process mining and benefits validation.
AI literacy, new standard work, human oversight, escalation and data discipline.
Process redesign, DMAIC, data quality, KPI architecture, governance, pilot design and benefits validation.
AI literacy, Lean Six Sigma, process ownership, management systems, leadership and change capability.
The assessment does not assume that AI is the answer. It identifies whether the business problem is meaningful, whether the organisation is ready, and whether a simpler or more appropriate improvement route should be considered first.
The assessment answers whether the organisation and a specific process are ready for AI. The AI-Ready Processes service then does the work: simplifying, standardising and measuring the process before AI.
No. The assessment is independent of software vendors and starts from the problem, not the tool.
It is the overall readiness score. It is combined with minimum thresholds per dimension, so a high score in one dimension cannot hide a critical gap in another.
Yes. If a simpler solution, such as standard work, redesign or conventional automation, solves the problem, that is the recommendation.
For organisations in Greece, Cyprus and Europe, in Greek or English.
Understand the process. Validate the data. Test the use case. Define the value. Build the capability.