Sirrius
The check

Find out where you stand in two minutes.

Nine questions. No email required. You will get a personalized AI readiness score with clear next steps.

Under the hood

What the check actually measures.

The nine questions score two things that decide whether AI is worth your money right now: enablement, how much of your week automation could genuinely take over, and risk, how carefully any rollout needs to be handled. High enablement without a risk plan causes incidents; risk caution without enablement wastes money. You need to know both before spending a dollar.

Repetitive workload

How much of your week goes to drafting, summarizing, and data entry. Repetition is the single best predictor that automation will pay for itself, because software is happiest doing the same thing a thousand times.

Writing volume

How often you produce emails, reports, proposals, and documentation. High writing volume means AI drafting saves real hours, provided a person still reviews what goes out.

AI experience so far

Whether you have tried tools like ChatGPT, Copilot, or Claude at work. Prior experience changes the right next step: beginners need a guided first win, regular users need structure instead of ad-hoc use.

Research and analysis load

Time spent gathering and digesting information before decisions. AI compresses the gathering; your judgment stays in charge of the deciding.

Team impact

How many people would be affected by adoption. A solo practice moves fast; a twenty-person team needs rollout discipline, training, and a policy before scale.

Data sensitivity

Whether your work touches personal, financial, or health information. Sensitive data does not rule AI out; it rules out casual AI, and raises the bar for how tools are set up.

Regulation

Whether a regulator or professional body governs your conduct. Regulated professionals can absolutely use AI; the review and accountability steps just have to be designed in, not bolted on.

Unreviewed output

Whether AI-generated content could reach clients or the public without a human look. This is the single biggest avoidable risk in professional AI use, and the easiest to fix with a review step.

Policy readiness

Whether your organization has any AI usage guidelines. Even a one-page policy dramatically reduces risk, because most AI incidents are improvisation, not malice.

How scoring works, and what happens after.

Your answers produce two scores, and the combination routes you to one of three honest outcomes. Ready now: your work has real automation potential and enough at stake that guardrails matter, so a conversation is worth your time. Clear opportunities: there are obvious wins in your most repetitive work, and a scoped first project makes sense. Early: automation would not pay for itself yet, and we say so; you leave with pointers, not a pitch.

Alongside the score you get personalized observations about where your hours are going and specific risk notes, such as whether you need a usage policy or a review step before anything AI-written reaches a client. The same logic we use in paid planning sessions, compressed into two minutes.

Common questions about the check.

Do I need to give you my email to see my results?+

No. Your score and recommendations appear immediately when you finish the questions. We only ask for contact details if you decide you want to talk to us or receive a summary.

What happens to my answers?+

Your result is computed right in your browser. We never see your answers unless you choose to book a call or leave your email at the end. There is no hidden lead capture.

How long does it actually take?+

Nine multiple-choice questions, about two minutes. There are no trick questions and no essay fields; every question is one honest click.

What does a low score mean?+

It means we would tell you not to hire us yet, and the results page says so plainly. A low enablement score usually means your work is not repetitive enough for automation to pay off right now. That is a fine answer to get in two minutes instead of after a paid engagement.

Is this just a sales funnel dressed up as a quiz?+

It is a real diagnostic with a routing step at the end. If your profile suggests we can help, we invite you to book a call. If it does not, we say so. We would rather lose a booking than start a project that should not exist.

I already use AI tools. Is the check still useful?+

Yes, and arguably more so. Regular AI users usually score high on enablement and discover their gaps are on the risk side: no usage policy, no review step, or sensitive data going into consumer tools. The check surfaces exactly those gaps.

Already know what you want built? Skip the diagnostic and describe your project. You will get a real, fixed price within one business day.

Describe your project