FREE OS AUDIT

Find the Best First Move for a More Connected Business.

Your audit turns a broad AI or automation goal into a practical starting point grounded in your tools, workflows, and operating constraints.

WHAT YOU RECEIVE

A focused diagnosis, not a generic pitch.

Most growing companies can see dozens of places where AI might help. The difficult part is deciding which problem is valuable, feasible, and safe enough to solve first. The OS Audit is designed to make that decision clearer before a larger project is discussed.

  1. 1

    Application review

    We review the systems, company context, and operational constraint you submit.

  2. 2

    30-minute fit call

    If there is a fit, we clarify the workflow, stakeholders, friction, and desired outcome.

  3. 3

    Opportunity map

    We identify the top three OS opportunities and recommend the strongest first wedge.

What the audit is—and is not

The audit is a fit and opportunity assessment. It is not a complete technical architecture, security review, or implementation plan. If both sides decide to continue, scope, timeline, responsibilities, and commercial terms are documented separately in a proposal or statement of work.

The opportunity map is directional: it helps leadership compare possible starting points using business value, operational friction, available data, implementation dependencies, and the level of human control each workflow requires.

Apply for your free OS Audit

Give us enough context to make the first conversation useful. We use this information only to assess and respond to your inquiry.

Audit follow-up only. No newsletter or automatic marketing sequence.

A STRONG FIT

The audit works best when a real operating problem is visible.

The strongest applications come from owner-led companies with roughly 10–100 employees, several systems involved in daily work, and a leadership team prepared to improve the process—not simply add a standalone AI tool. You do not need to know the technical answer. You should be able to describe where work slows down, context disappears, information is copied, or decisions repeatedly return to the same person.

Current examples include travel and hospitality, automotive and dealership operations, and professional services. We are not initially targeting projects centered on regulated healthcare or financial data. Any sensitive or regulated-data requirement would need a separate written review and scope before implementation.

PREPARE FOR THE CALL

Bring the workflow, not a polished AI strategy.

It is useful to know which team members touch the work, which tools hold the relevant information, how often the process occurs, where errors or delays appear, and which action should never happen without approval. Concrete examples make the conversation more valuable than a broad request to “add AI.”

After the fit call, NeuralSync may recommend a first wedge, suggest that more discovery is required, or conclude that the problem is not a current fit. If implementation is worth exploring, the next step is a separate scope covering deliverables, access, responsibilities, security considerations, success measures, timing, and commercial terms. There is no obligation to proceed from the audit.