Intro / Problem
AI should not be added to a workflow simply because a task is repetitive. If the workflow is unclear, approval paths are informal, or exceptions are common, automation can increase confusion.
Main Section 1
Section headline: Map the current workflow Section copy: The sprint reviews how work starts, who touches it, what information is used, where delays happen, and where decisions or reviews are required.
Main Section 2
Section headline: Decide what should change first Section copy: Some workflows need documentation, role clarity, better context, or a human-owned process change before AI support makes sense.
Main Section 3
Section headline: Separate support from buildout Section copy: The sprint can produce recommendations, opportunity themes, and next-step options. Automation engineering or systems integration must be separately scoped.
What This Helps With
- Reviewing workflow friction
- Identifying AI support opportunities
- Clarifying human review and escalation
- Deciding whether automation is appropriate
How Sixth City AI Helps
Sixth City AI helps teams slow down enough to understand the work before making larger automation, assistant, or agent decisions.
What to Expect
- Select a workflow or set of related workflows.
- Map current steps, inputs, handoffs, and review points.
- Identify friction, readiness gaps, and possible AI support areas.
- Recommend whether to improve, redesign, support with AI, or scope further.