Core AI Services: Deliver

—
Core AI Services · Phase Three

Deliver

Deployment, adoption, measurement and operating ownership. The phase most providers treat as someone else’s problem — and the one where value is either realised or quietly lost.

Why It Is A Phase

An unadopted capability has negative value

You carry the licence cost, the maintenance and the security surface, and you get none of the benefit. That is worse than not having built it — and it is the most common way an otherwise competent AI project fails.

So adoption is engineered, not hoped for: role-based training, a named internal champion, workflow redesign so the capability sits in the path of the work rather than beside it, and measurement against the baseline agreed during Plan.

Then a deliberate choice about who runs it. Your team takes it with documented handover, or we run it under a managed arrangement. What we will not do is leave that undecided.

Inside The Phase

How a capability actually goes live

01

Deployment & cutover

Into production with rollback, monitoring and a named operating owner before go-live, not after.

02

Adoption & change

Role-based training, an internal champion, and workflow redesign so the capability is in the path of the work.

03

Measurement

Reporting against the business metric and baseline agreed in Plan — yours, not a model-quality score.

04

Handover or managed run

Explicitly chosen. Documented handover with acceptance criteria, or we operate it for you.

Common Questions

About delivery and adoption

Do you support the capability after go-live?

If you want us to. Delivery ends with an explicit decision: documented handover to your team, or a managed arrangement where we operate and improve it. Both are priced; neither is assumed.

What does adoption support actually involve?

Role-based training for the people whose work changes, a named internal champion we equip rather than a generic all-hands session, workflow redesign so the capability sits where the work already happens, and a feedback route so production problems reach the engineering team. See AI Training & Adoption.

How do you know whether it worked?

We report against the business metric and baseline agreed during Plan. If the number did not move, we say so and look at why — which is usually adoption or data quality rather than the model.

Get it into production

If you have a capability that has stalled before go-live, that is a conversation worth having.