How we work

See the whole workflow.
Fix what slows it down.

We follow the work from request to result, then test the smallest useful improvement. Every change has an owner, a quality check, and a way back if it fails.

Dr Zak OuzzifWork directly with
Dr Zak Ouzzif
A person marking a printed document with a highlighter.

Explore an example

Follow one task from start to finish.

Watch a task move through the business, then compare a clearer way of working.

Choose a step to hold the example.
People own decisionsAI assists a defined taskChecks protect the result

Step 1 / Sales

Request arrives

A customer asks for a quote. Missing requirements can create rework later.

Input
Customer email
Output
Requirements to confirm
Check
Are scope and due date clear?

Illustrative process, not a client result. AI-assisted drafts still need a named human reviewer.

The delivery path

Four decisions. No automatic next phase.

01 / Understand

Map the work.

Find delays, repeat work, and unclear handoffs.

You receive

A workflow map and ranked improvement options.

02 / Prove

Test one change.

Compare options, costs, and results before investing more.

You receive

A pilot and a proceed, change, or stop recommendation.

03 / Implement

Roll out with checks.

Set access rules, quality checks, and a fallback process.

You receive

A working workflow with a named owner.

04 / Own

Train and improve.

Practice real tasks and review performance over time.

You receive

Operating guides, training, and agreed review measures.

Each phase is separately scoped. Start with the diagnostic alone.

See what changes the estimate.

Expected The constructed specimen assumption.

Constructed annual exposure sensitivity, US dollarsSpecimen estimates: lower 262000, working 323000, higher 363000 dollars; not a probability interval.
Constructed sensitivity, not client results or a statistical confidence interval.
Use your own inputs

852 change days × (1 − 1/multiplier) × $650/day, rounded to $1k.

Classification scores do not validate cost accuracy. Inspect the specimen assumptions.

Why this workflow first?

Five checks before investing.

01 · Business value

How much time, delay, rework, or customer frustration could this remove?

02 · Feasibility

Do we have useful data, access to the right tools, and someone responsible for the process?

03 · Operational suitability

What happens if the result is wrong, and where must a person make the decision?

04 · Economics

Do the benefits justify setup, software, review, maintenance, and training costs?

05 · Readiness to adopt

Can people use the new workflow consistently, and will it fit their daily work?

The foundation behind the work

Experience guides judgment.
Evidence guides investment.

Systems experience

Experience with critical defense systems informs how we examine dependencies and test changes that could affect cost, schedule, or continuity.

Practical AI options

Private models, knowledge assistants, agents, and automation are chosen for the task, with their operating costs and human checks included.

The evidence behind the method

TDMF brings published technical-debt research to the decision process. See the evidence page for the scope of the published evaluation.

Measurement and ownership continue after deployment. NIST AI Risk Management Framework.

Read the technical evidence →

Bring one workflow.
Leave with a clearer next step.

Tell us where work slows down so we can agree a useful starting point.

Request an Operational Stress-Test

See the range before deciding.

Expected Illustrative working assumptions.

Illustrative Expected scenario. Exact values and units follow the chart.
Constructed example, not a client result. Sensitivity is not a statistical confidence interval.
Low
262 USD thousands
Working estimate
323 USD thousands
High
363 USD thousands
Change the inputs
AI-generated illustration of hands mapping a workflow on a desk.AI-generated illustration of two people checking an AI draft against a customer request.