Chicago's AI conversation happens in the Loop, and the Loop is not who this page is for. This page is for the companies that run the neighborhoods: the dental, physical therapy and medical groups with four locations from Beverly to Bridgeport, the contractor sending six crews out of a yard off 95th, the food distributors and light manufacturers in the Stockyards and Pilsen industrial corridors, the law, accounting and engineering firms in second-floor offices along Milwaukee Avenue. Companies of twenty to two hundred people, where the owner still knows every name but cannot see every desk, and where the work moves between locations, between the field and the office, between the person who quotes and the person who bills.
The AI Opportunity Assessment is built for companies of twenty or more, because that is the size where the handoffs start to cost real hours. Over two weeks we interview people at every level, from the managing partner to the dispatcher, the front desk and the person on the dock, and follow one job from the first call to the paid invoice. Every step that eats time or causes errors gets tagged and gets a number. You see all of it before any of it goes in the plan. Then you get the plan itself: what to do first, what is a big swing, what to leave alone, and the math behind each line.
Nothing in the plan requires buying software from us, and if the honest answer for one location is a better spreadsheet, the plan says so. We charge for the thinking. Building is optional. We schedule city visits in batches, so a company spread across three neighborhoods gets its interviews inside the first week and gets treated as one company, not three.