AI Opportunity Map
Every plausible use case across your business, described in one line each, with the process it touches and the data it needs. Usually ten to twenty-five candidates. On one page.
Stage 2 · Define · where it pays
We work with your leadership team to decide where AI should be used, where it should not, what will pay back first, what to build versus buy, and what your business looks like when it works. You leave with a prioritised roadmap and a business case, not a vision statement.
Five questions
Four deliverables
Build or buy
Most AI capability should be bought: a licence, an add-on, a feature of a platform you already pay for. Some should be built, because it is your process and your data and no product does it. The strategy says which is which, use case by use case.
Getting this wrong in either direction is expensive. Building what you could have bought wastes a year. Buying what needed to be built leaves you with a tool nobody uses and a subscription nobody cancels.
How it runs
Questions
A list is the input. The strategy is the ranking, the sequencing, the build-or-buy call and the business case. Most lists we see have the right ideas in the wrong order and no numbers behind them.
No. Every roadmap is written so another supplier could deliver it, and every architecture direction names the platform, not a Be AI dependency. We would like to build it; you do not have to let us.
The three-year direction holds. The 90-day layer is re-planned every quarter, which is what the AI Managed service does. AI tools change monthly; your strategy should not.
It helps, because feasibility scores rest on it. If you have not done one, the first week of the strategy includes a lighter version.
Related
Talk to an AI architect about a strategy engagement, or start with the free AI Opportunity Score to see where the value probably sits.