A 10–15 page written report on your data, stack, and team. Ranked AI opportunities. A recommended first build with scope, cost, and timeline — the document your future engineer picks up and runs with.
No 60-page consulting deck. A 10–15 page document you’ll actually read, written so a co-founder, an investor, or your future engineer can pick it up cold.
What’s working, what’s missing, what risks I see in your data, your stack, and your team. Plain-language, not jargon.
3–5 specific opportunities scored on impact, feasibility this quarter, and cost. Including the ones I’d skip and why.
The one I’d build first if I were you, with a scoped plan: tech stack, timeline, ballpark cost, and what success looks like.
The pitches you’ve heard, the tools you’ve been sold, the patterns I’d avoid. Saying no is half the value.
For the recommended first build: should you hire it, contract it, or buy something off the shelf. With named tools and rough budgets.
I walk you through the report, answer questions, and you keep the recording. Bring your co-founder, your CFO, whoever.
Prepared by Scott Campit, Torchstack. 12 pages.
Executive summary — Of the four AI directions you raised in our intake, two are feasible this quarter at a cost you can absorb. One of those two has materially higher upside if executed correctly. We recommend…
From kickoff call to delivered report. Most of the work happens on my side; you’ll spend about 2 hours total.
We agree on scope, exchange any documents you have (architecture diagrams, data inventory, vendor proposals), and lock in the deadline.
I review what you’ve shared, talk to 1–2 of your operators or technical contractors if useful, and research your specific market and stack. You don’t see me much this week.
I draft the report. If I have follow-up questions, I’ll send them in one batch — not a steady drip.
Report lands in your inbox. We do a 30-minute call to walk through it; recording is yours. After that, the report is yours to act on however you want.
Paid up front. Refunded in full if I decline the work after the intro call.
The full picture: what to build, what to skip, and what it costs.
Book the intro call →No pitch. You’ll leave with a clear recommendation — even if that recommendation is that you don’t need an assessment at all.
Book the free intro call →