Most enterprise AI programs don't fail because the model was wrong. They fail because the data was a mess, nobody owned the rollout, the first pilot was a customer-facing chatbot that broke in week three, and twelve months later there's a pile of half-finished proofs-of-concept and no honest answer to "so are we ready or not?"
This kit gives you that answer. It's a maturity model that scores AI readiness across five dimensions: Data, Infrastructure, People & Skills, Governance & Risk, and ROI & Value. Each dimension has ten questions, each scored one to five against a fixed rubric (1 = absent, 3 = defined, 5 = optimising), so two people scoring the same organisation land in roughly the same place. Fifty questions total. You finish with a number per dimension and a single picture of where the gaps actually are, not where everyone assumed they were.
It is built for organisations with 200-plus employees, multiple business units, regulated data, and real IT governance. If you're a 5-50 person team, this is the wrong tool and the page says so plainly. If you're a CIO, CTO, or Head of Transformation building the case before a board asks the hard questions, it's aimed squarely at you.
What you actually get
Six pieces that fit together. The five-dimension model and the 50-question assessment are the core. Then a gap-analysis template that turns raw scores into strengths, gaps, and the "stranded threes" (the stuck-in-the-middle items that are usually the most actionable). A 12-month roadmap framework split into months 0-3, 4-9, and 10-12, with a hard rule baked in: if your Data score is under 30, you stop adding AI and fix the foundation first, because AI on bad data just accelerates the failure.
There's also an executive briefing structure, slide by slide, ending on the slide most people skip, the explicit ask: budget, headcount, governance sign-off, stated in plain numbers. And a pilot-selection scorecard, because the single biggest predictor of whether a rollout survives is picking the right first use case. Score candidates on time-to-value, visibility, reversibility, data sufficiency, risk tier, and whether the pattern repeats elsewhere. Internal Q&A over your knowledge base tends to score well. A customer-facing chatbot almost never does.
The whole thing runs internally in about four to six weeks. There's a week-by-week timeline for that, plus a section on the seven failure modes we keep watching repeat (pilot purgatory, governance theatre, the innovation-budget trap, and the rest) so you can name them before they happen to you. Your purchase also includes a 30-minute scoring call with the Aiprosol team to sanity-check your results, redeemable within 90 days.