Find the work AI can take off your team.

A Kildaris AI assessment answers five questions about your business: which AI tools are in use and by whom, what you spend on them, what company data reaches them, which repeating jobs are worth automating, and where your policy has gaps. It takes two to three weeks and ends with a written report you can act on with us or on your own.

• Inventory.Every AI tool actually in use, including ones paid for on a personal card and browser extensions nobody approved.
• Spend.Licenses, seats and API usage, matched against the people who open each tool in a normal week.
• Data exposure.Which systems and files those tools can reach, and whether a vendor agreement covers them.
• Automation candidates.The busywork worth handing to AI, ranked by hours saved against the effort to build it.
• Platform fit.Whether ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot or any other AI platform suits each job best. Sometimes the answer is to pay for fewer tools.

Most businesses need an AI assessment because AI use at work grew faster than anyone tracked it. Verizon's 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report found AI use on work devices tripled in one year, and two thirds of it runs through personal accounts. Unapproved AI browser extensions are common enough that you should assume your staff have some.

We build on and support four platforms: ChatGPT, Claude, Google Gemini and Microsoft Copilot. Other AI tools your staff use, like Perplexity, Notion AI, Grammarly and Cursor, we find, review and bring under policy. Keeping those two lists separate means you know exactly where we can deliver real work.

An AI assessment is a fixed fee, quoted after a free call to come in under the typical market cost of about $3,500, and the fee stays the same whatever the findings say. Bigger or more complicated environments cost more, and we tell you which one you are before we start. The price is set low enough to approve without a committee, because the goal is to swap a guess for real numbers.

After the assessment you get a short list of next steps, and you choose which to take. If you already own the right tool and nobody uses it, that is adoption work. If a job is worth handing to AI, that is workflow automation. If data is reaching places it should not, that is AI governance. If the honest answer is to wait, the report says so.

Usually you need better use of the AI you already pay for. Many businesses hold seats on two or three platforms that only a handful of people open each week. Cutting the extras and training the people who stay often saves money and gets more done.