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A precise problem, accessible data, and a measurable outcome. Decision: launch a limited pilot.

The PlanAxion workshop is built for organizations under pressure to “do something with AI” without a clear plan. In four weeks, your team moves from scattered ideas to a portfolio of AI use cases evaluated and ranked against a shared framework, validated against your data, and ready to present to leadership.
The engagement runs over four weeks and includes two preparation days, two on-site workshop days, and an executive readout. One business unit at a time, with about five participants covering three roles: deciding, explaining the work, and validating the systems.
Executive summary ready for your leadership committee
Portfolio of AI use cases evaluated and ranked using a shared scorecard
Architecture and data considerations
Implementation plan executable by your teams, PlanAxion, or a partner of your choice
The investment depends on the scope, the teams involved, and the level of technical validation required. The budget is confirmed after a short scoping call.
The workshop remains independent of tools and vendors. Solutions are assessed after prioritization, based on existing systems, security requirements, and the level of integration required.
Pre-workshop questionnaire and an AI 101 refresher: everyone starts from the same point.
Ideation anchored in your operational friction, not in trends.
Every idea goes through the filter: problem, value, data, effort.
Diagnostic of the required data: available, reliable, usable or not.
A prioritized roadmap, presented and defended in front of leadership.
One day is enough to generate ideas. Four weeks allows time to prepare participants, verify data and systems, compare options, and deliver a recommendation leadership can actually evaluate.
Real, named, lived by a specific team. Not a hunch.
Measurable in time, quality or dollars. Otherwise, it waits.
Existing, accessible and reliable enough to test without delay.
Proportionate to the gain. The first case should be testable in weeks.
The selected cases fall into quick wins, efficiency levers and strategic bets. The rest is deferred, not discarded.
Expected outcome
The workshop reduces uncertainty before an investment. Based on the facts gathered, the right conclusion may be to launch a pilot, prepare the data, narrow the use case, or defer an idea whose value has not yet been demonstrated.
Launch
The problem, value, data and effort support a limited pilot.
Prepare
The value is clear, but a data or process dependency must be addressed.
Reframe
The idea is too broad. The use case, user and measure of success need to be defined.
Defer
The value or feasibility does not yet justify the investment.
This fictional scenario shows how three ideas can lead to different decisions. The filter is not designed to make every idea win. It helps decide what to launch, prepare, or postpone.
A precise problem, accessible data, and a measurable outcome. Decision: launch a limited pilot.
High potential value, but an incomplete data history. Decision: improve the data before the pilot.
The problem is too vague and success cannot be measured. Decision: postpone it and define a specific use.
Fictional scenario created only to illustrate the method. It does not represent a client engagement or actual results.
The credibility of the engagement comes from an explicit method and a combined business, data, architecture, security and adoption perspective: known criteria, documented assumptions, traceable decisions and deliverables your teams can use after the workshop.
Recommendations follow your business priorities, with no specific software to push or predetermined solutions.
Each idea is evaluated based on its value, available data, integration, security, and adoption.
The use cases are evaluated, ranked, and documented to support budget allocation decisions with leadership.
PlanAxion can then oversee the pilot, architecture, and implementation of the selected use cases.
A problem and a measure of success
Each use case is tied to a specific operational issue, an owner and an observable outcome.
Assumptions separated from facts
Available data, unknowns and required validations are distinguished before any recommendation.
An explained decision
Each idea receives a clear decision: launch, prepare, reframe or defer, with the reasoning behind it.
An assignable next step
Dependencies, the owner, the next validation and the implementation order are documented in the roadmap.
The engagement combines several decision perspectives so each use case is operationally relevant and technologically realistic.
Processes and operations
Pain points, repetitive tasks, responsibilities, control points and expected gains.
Data and feasibility
Availability, quality, access, confidentiality and required human validation.
Architecture and integration
Compatibility with existing systems, information flows and technical dependencies.
Governance and adoption
Risks, usage rules, roles, security and implementation conditions.
Identifying and prioritizing AI use cases means starting from the company's real operational friction, running every idea through a four-criteria filter (the problem to solve, the expected value, the data available, the effort required), then sorting the surviving cases into quick wins, efficiency levers and strategic bets. Ideas that fail the filter are deferred, not discarded.
At PlanAxion, this takes the form of a 4-week workshop in five steps: Prepare, Identify, Prioritize, Validate the data, Decide and deliver. About five participants are enough, provided three roles are covered: someone who can decide, someone who knows the floor, someone who can validate the systems. One business unit at a time, not the whole company.
The deliverable: a prioritized roadmap with an executive summary, a portfolio of AI use cases evaluated and ranked against a shared framework, and the data and architecture considerations required to move into execution.
Four criteria settle it: is the problem real and named, is the expected value measurable, does the required data already exist, and is the effort proportionate to the gain. A use case strong on all four becomes a quick win. A case strong on value but weak on data becomes a strategic bet: prepare the data before launching.
Four weeks, when the exercise is properly framed. The first AI use case should be specific enough to test, measure and adopt. A useful roadmap gets built without launching a heavy transformation.
About five people covering three roles: someone who can decide, someone who knows the day-to-day work and can explain it, someone who can validate the systems and the data. Without those three roles at the table, prioritization stays theoretical.
The budget depends on the scope, the teams involved, and the level of technical validation required. It is confirmed after a short scoping call once the business unit, participants, and data to examine are clearly defined.
AI training teaches you how to use tools. The PlanAxion workshop is a strategic mandate: it helps leadership, business teams, and IT managers decide where to invest, what to test, and what to postpone.
You receive an executive summary, a portfolio of evaluated and ranked AI use cases, key data and architecture considerations, and a clear roadmap for the first initiatives.
Your organization can launch the selected quick wins with its own teams or ask PlanAxion to oversee the pilot, architecture, integration, and scaling.
The workshop is less suitable for organizations seeking only tool training, those that have not yet selected a business unit to examine, or those unable to involve a decision-maker, a business lead, and someone who can validate the data. In those situations, an awareness session or a preliminary assessment is often a better first step.
Explore PlanAxion’s AI consulting and implementation services.
Scoping call
This conversation helps clarify the objective, the business unit or process to examine, the people to involve, and the available data. If the workshop is not the right next step, we will say so clearly.
Duration
About 30 minutes
Participants
One person from leadership, operations or IT
To prepare
Your main objective, process or operational pain point
Next
A clear recommendation on the next step
No commitment is required. The goal is to confirm fit, not to force a workshop when the situation does not call for one.
These details will help prepare a useful conversation from the first call.
Thank you. Your request has been received. A PlanAxion team member will contact you to validate the context and next step.
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