bauKI : started with a clear problem: jobsite documentation had to get faster and cleaner.
05 · PROCESS
How it works
First understand the problem. Then build small. Then test with real input.
A good project starts with a clear conversation: what happens today, what costs time, who is affected, what should get easier?
After that, we build small. We do not plan for months. A first version shows faster whether the idea works in daily use.
The process
- 1. Call: We spend 30 minutes on the problem, goal, and context.
- 2. Clarity: We separate good AI use cases from ideas that only sound complicated.
- 3. Scope: We choose the smallest useful first use case.
- 4. Prototype: SEEZ builds a first version with interface, logic, and realistic flow.
- 5. Test: The system is checked with real input, real people, or real data.
- 6. Decision: What works gets built out. What does not work gets changed or stopped.
Why start small
With AI, many problems only show up in use: wrong expectations, unclear sources, bad inputs, missing approvals. A prototype shows these things early.
A good first step
A good first step is concrete: one document type, one team, one form, one workflow, one dashboard, one customer process, or one product core.
Not: "We want AI." Instead: "This workflow needs to get better."
What is clear afterwards
You know whether the use case holds, what needs to be built, where the risks are, and whether the next step is worth it.
How real products start
The next step does not need to be big. It needs to be concrete.
calendly.com/simon-siegenthaler/talk