AI capability portfolio · Capability & succession
We identify and support one or two internal AI champions in your organisation — the people who keep capability alive and spread it to others, so it never depends on us, or on any one staff member, indefinitely.
Support flows to one or two people. Capability flows out to everyone.
The problem
In most small organisations, AI capability ends up living with whoever got curious first. It works, until that person moves on — and then the organisation is back where it started, with no one else quite sure how any of it worked.
Whoever taught themselves first becomes the unofficial expert everyone quietly relies on.
If that person leaves, capability leaves with them — nothing was ever written down or handed on.
Without someone internal keeping it alive, every question ends up going back to an external provider.
What's included
Help finding the right one or two people — not necessarily the most senior, just genuinely curious and trusted by their colleagues.
Regular check-ins to build their confidence and answer what's come up since last time — not a heavy programme.
Simple tools and prompts your champion can use to help colleagues directly, rather than everything routing through them personally.
How it works
A short conversation with your leadership to find the right one or two people for the role.
Direct support so they're genuinely capable, not just enthusiastic.
Ongoing, light-touch sessions so momentum doesn't fade once the initial excitement does.
Help your champion pass capability on, so it doesn't stay stuck with them either.
Who it's for
Organisations where one person quietly holds most of the working AI knowledge.
Staff needing a sustainable way to build capability across a whole team, not just one enthusiastic teacher.
Trustees who want assurance that capability won't disappear with the next staff departure.
Teams wanting to move past relying on an outside provider for every small question.
Let's talk
We'll talk through who on your team might be the right fit, and what light-touch support looks like.