Knowledge · Method

What the company analysis delivers

What we look at, what you hold at the end, and how the implementation plan is built.

All entries
Price CHF 2'490 · 2,600 € SAITS price list · as of 09.2026, net, plus VAT
With a first workflow CHF 4'900 · 5,200 € SAITS price list · as of 09.2026, net, plus VAT
Result Scored use cases and a phased implementation roadmap SAITS
Requirement Access to the people who run the processes today SAITS

01 What the analysis is for

It answers one question: which recurring process in your company is worth automating first — and which is not.

02 What happens before: the free conversation

Every booking starts with a conversation, in the chat or with the team, where we take a rough record of your processes; if nothing is worth doing we say so there and the analysis does not happen.

03 Step 1: record the processes

We talk to the people who do the work today, not only to management.

04 Step 2: record the systems

We look at which systems are in use, where the data sits and which interfaces already exist.

05 Step 3: collect use cases

Every process where time disappears into coordination rather than the core business is noted as a use case.

06 Step 4: score the use cases

Each use case gets four values: hours bound, effort to build, risk, and dependency on other work.

07 Step 5: prioritise

The scoring produces an order — the first use case is the one with the most hours at the smallest effort.

08 Step 6: write the implementation plan

The plan says, per phase, what gets built, what it requires, who takes part and when it goes into production.

09 What you get at the end

A document with the scored use cases, the order and the phased plan — and a meeting where we go through it with you. How it is built is below.

10 What the analysis is not

Not a quote and not a commitment: the plan belongs to you, even if you build nothing with us afterwards.

11 How long it takes

The duration depends on the number of departments and on how quickly the conversations can be scheduled. A firm figure is not yet settled and will be added here once it is evidenced.

12 What we need from you

Time with two to four people from day-to-day operations, a look at the system landscape, and real example documents.

13 The step up to CHF 4'900

Booking the analysis together with the first workflow gets the first use case built straight away; which one it is follows from the analysis.

14 If you build nothing afterwards

The plan still belongs to you, and you can implement it with anyone.

What is in the implementation plan

The plan is a document in four parts.

Part 1 — The record Who was interviewed, which departments took part, which systems are in use and where the data sits today.

Part 2 — The scored use cases Four figures per use case: how much time it binds today, how much effort building it would take, what risk it carries and what it depends on.

Part 3 — The order Which use case comes first and why. At the front is what binds the most hours at the smallest effort.

Part 4 — The phases Four figures per phase: which use case gets built, over what period, what has to be in place and who from your side takes part.

We go through the plan with you in a meeting. After that it belongs to you.


If you want to know which process is number one in your company, the analysis is the way to find out.

See also: How a first workflow goes live in four weeks · What a workflow costs and what it saves

Describe a process. We will tell you whether automating it pays — even when the answer is no.

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