How we engage

Put one consequential workflow into production.

When the workflow, evidence, access, and accountable owner are clear enough, Lasso starts with production. We choose the commercial structure that fits the work, the measurement, and the operating responsibility.

1Production workflow to start
4–6 weeksTypical Sprint timeline
$40K–$75KTypical Sprint range
Commercial arrangements

Four ways to align scope, accountability, and economics.

These structures solve different commercial problems. We confirm the scope, measures, responsibilities, fees, and start date before work begins.

01 · Focused productionTypically 4–6 weeks after access readiness

Production Sprint

Put one tightly scoped, economically meaningful workflow into production when the baseline, scope, access, and accountable owner are sufficiently clear.

Commercial structure
$40K–$75K
What the work produces
A working production workflow with integrations, controls, acceptance measures, rollout and training, operating ownership, and a measured post-launch review.
Explore the Production Sprint
02 · Aligned economicsTerm and measurement period agreed in scope

Outcome Partnership

Use a guaranteed commercial minimum plus a carefully defined, normally capped share of attributable recovered revenue, savings, margin, or transaction economics.

Commercial structure
$25K–$50K minimum + measured performance economics
What the work produces
A production engagement with an agreed baseline, counterfactual, attribution method, measurement source, settlement cadence, exclusions, and cap.
Discuss an Outcome Partnership
03 · Build and operateImplementation followed by monthly operation

Managed Workflow

Build and then operate one agreed workflow with clear service boundaries, exception ownership, monitoring, reporting, and disciplined improvement.

Commercial structure
$25K–$75K implementation + $10K–$25K+ per month
What the work produces
A production workflow plus ongoing accountability for agreed operating responsibilities. Illustrative structures include $40K + $15K/month or $50K + $20K/month.
Discuss a Managed Workflow
04 · Continuous transformationUsually 3–12 months

AI Operating Partner

Work with Lasso across a governed portfolio of consequential workflows when the company needs continuous diagnosis, redesign, production delivery, and operating accountability.

Commercial structure
$30K–$75K+ per month
What the work produces
A sequenced transformation backlog, production delivery, adoption and change support, performance reporting, and executive decisions about where to continue, expand, or stop.
Discuss an AI Operating Partnership
When more clarity is needed

Use a Workflow Scan only when production cannot yet be scoped responsibly.

If the baseline, workflow boundary, data, access, controls, or economic case are materially uncertain, a $20K–$35K Workflow Scan can resolve the decision in about two weeks after access readiness. It is a conditional diagnostic, not a mandatory first step.

See the Workflow Scan
Where we focus

The workflow must be economically meaningful and operationally reachable.

The strongest opportunities have recurring work, an executive owner, a short approval path, measurable exposure, material improvement potential, and room to expand after a successful first production result. Economic exposure is not the same as proven savings.

Problem

One workflow with a material business consequence.

Cost, revenue, margin, throughput, risk, or service quality is visibly affected.

Readiness

Evidence, access, and an accountable owner.

The business can provide the people, systems, data, decisions, and controls needed to ship.

Expansion

A successful first workflow can lead somewhere.

We look for adjacent workflows or ongoing operating responsibility where the first result creates a sound basis to continue.

Existing service pages

Earlier Lasso scopes remain supported.

Existing purchases, written scopes, and direct service links keep their recorded terms. New conversations use the current production-led arrangements above.

Start with production

Which workflow is ready to deliver a working outcome?

Tell us what the workflow costs, where it breaks, who owns it, which systems are involved, and what evidence would demonstrate improvement.