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Application exampleScenario country : Luxembourg

Architects

From site meeting notes to tracked actions.

A 10-person practice manages several sites. Decisions, photos and notes arrive through different channels and actions are copied manually.

These cases show how we would apply our method to different professional situations. Business profiles, countries, timelines and gains are illustrative assumptions. They do not describe completed client engagements.

Illustrative audit · 4 pages · no registration

Simulated schedule
7 weeks
Support planned in the scenario
8 consulting days
Simulated net time saving
18 h / month

Assumed internal commitment : 4 person-days. Consulting days are spread across the schedule and do not mean full-time attendance. Internal days are additional. Scope and a quote must be agreed for a real engagement.

01 / Proposed audit scope

Architecture practice

Preparing minutes and tracking actions, without technical, structural or planning approval.

What we would examine

20 redacted meeting records, project naming conventions, responsibilities and action history.

02 / The process, department by department

DepartmentSimulated starting pointProposed processHuman approval
Operations & productionCopy actions after meetingsDraft action register per siteProject architect
AdministrationScattered versions of minutesCentral approved version and historyProject coordinator
Client relationsManually assemble client updatesDecision summary for approvalClient lead

The approach to compare

AI-assisted conversion of notes into decisions and actions. Compare with a standard minutes template; synchronise approved actions only.

What stays with the professional

The architect approves minutes, responsibilities and deadlines. AI does not calculate structures or certify project compliance.

03 / From audit to an independent team

7 weeks.
8 consulting days.

A simulated engagement timeline, with a decision and deliverable at every stage. Rollout depends on test results.

  1. Week 1 · 2 consulting days

    Observe & measure

    20 redacted meeting records, project naming conventions, responsibilities and action history.

    Proposed deliverable Process map, baseline measurement and issue register.

  2. Week 2 · 1 consulting days

    Scope & decide

    Compare simplification, existing features and AI. Define scope, access, full costs and stop criteria before building.

    Proposed deliverable Audit report, priority matrix and test protocol.

  3. Weeks 3–4 · 2 consulting days

    Prototype

    AI-assisted conversion of notes into decisions and actions. Compare with a standard minutes template; synchronise approved actions only.

    Proposed deliverable Limited prototype, test set and approval workflow.

  4. Weeks 5–6 · 2 consulting days

    Test & decide

    No invented action or responsibility; all corrections remain traceable before distribution.

    Proposed deliverable Comparative assessment: proceed, adjust or stop.

  5. Week 7 · 1 consulting days

    Train & hand over

    Train users on routine and exceptional cases. Appoint an owner and document the manual fallback. If testing fails, hand over findings and a correction plan.

    Proposed deliverable Usage guide, team workshop and 30-day follow-up plan.

04 / What the scenario aims to achieve

Simulated net time saving

18 h / month

Spend less time reformatting notes and more time coordinating contributors.

Assumed monthly volume
60 meeting records
Baseline time per unit
50 min
Target time, including human review
30 min
Monthly monitoring and maintenance
2 h

Transparent calculation

60 × (50 − 30) ÷ 60 − 2 = 18 h / month

Volume × (baseline time − target time) ÷ 60 − monthly monitoring.

If only half the volume benefits from the process, with the same monthly monitoring: 8 h / month

This calculation is a simulation, not a client measurement. Target time includes corrections and review. Time released is not a demonstrated cash saving; it depends on actual volume and adoption.

Costs to compare with the benefit

Cost advice, data preparation, integration, licences, training and maintenance before committing. Price, return on investment and revenue effects must be established for each engagement.

How we would verify the result

Compare both methods on a set separate from preparation examples. Measure total time, corrections, critical errors and actual use. Keep difficult cases in the assessment; suspend if quality or confidentiality deteriorates.

Professional acceptance criterion : No invented action or responsibility; all corrections remain traceable before distribution.

After the pilot

During the 30 days after an approved pilot: review metrics weekly, examine exceptions and decide whether to maintain, correct or expand the scope. This follow-up period is outside the scenario schedule and consulting days.

Before a pilot, define permitted data, access and any supplier reuse. Country-specific and professional rules must be checked for the real engagement.

Background reference: CNIL, using a generative AI system.

Does this sound like your organisation?

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