It was never written down
The things that decide whether an organisation gets chosen sit with the people who work there and the customers who come back. Almost none of it exists in any system.
What we do
SAIL builds artificial intelligence capability and applies it in two ways. The methods move in both directions.
The things that decide whether an organisation gets chosen sit with the people who work there and the customers who come back. Almost none of it exists in any system.
For twenty years that was survivable, because the people deciding were people. They asked around. Now they ask a machine, and it reads only what it can find.
A model does not report that it has no information about you. It recommends somewhere it does have information about. Being unreadable and being unsuitable look identical from the outside.
Capture what the organisation knows, give it a shape machines can use, and measure whether it changed anything. Nobody controls what a model says. What can be changed is the evidence it draws on.
A note on what we promise
What can be changed is the evidence those systems draw on — how your information is structured, how consistently it appears, how current it is, and whether it answers the questions people actually ask.