Where should we begin?
Compare roles and workflows by practical opportunity, evidence strength, and implementation friction—not by one opaque exposure score.
The Task Graph is being developed as an organizational strategy tool: decide where work should change, which workflows deserve an experiment, and where human accountability must stay explicit.
The strategy loop
Decisions, not another dashboard
The product direction starts from real organizational decisions and keeps the task-level evidence underneath each recommendation available for review.
Compare roles and workflows by practical opportunity, evidence strength, and implementation friction—not by one opaque exposure score.
Move from role-level signals into the tasks, handoffs, tools, and controls that shape a real workflow.
Keep judgment, approval, policy, and human-preference constraints visible when an AI opportunity is prioritized.
The initial customer is a leadership, transformation, HR, L&D, or operations group that needs to turn broad AI ambition into a defensible portfolio of workflow changes. The software should support the work before, during, and after a strategy engagement.
A common task layer across roles, teams, and workflows with source coverage and uncertainty attached.
A place to compare candidates, record assumptions, assign owners, and choose experiments with an inspectable rationale.
Track what changes, what stays human-led, which capabilities are needed, and what evidence should be revisited.
Design partners help define the first repeatable workflow: scope roles, inspect the task evidence, agree prioritization criteria, and leave with an owned experiment roadmap.
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