A defined challenge
One question the team can describe, a practical outcome it seeks and known constraints.
FROM A TOOL TO A REVIEWABLE APPLICATION
Try a step with your team. Document what you learn.
An invitation for teams and organizations to express interest in a bounded application of a TAS package. Start with a practical question and suitable inputs, then review the fit and scope together.
This is an expression-of-interest path, not a grant or a commitment to free work, a date or guaranteed results. Timing, fees and availability are agreed separately before starting.
YOUR SELECTED PATH
Team Decision Sprint
Human review of one team challenge using de-identified evidence and a Decision Lab memo when available. Deliverables: a short brief comparing options, assumptions and risks; a small test with an owner, measure and review date; and a discussion session.
The contact form opens with your selected path. Briefly describe the question, context, audience and available time; no private files or participant names are needed at this stage.
What helps us assess fit?
A clear owner
A contact and decision owner to review the scope, involving relevant roles when needed.
Suitable inputs
Public or de-identified observations or work examples, separating verified information from assumptions.
An opportunity to review
Willingness to test a limited step, examine its evidence and document both changes and remaining uncertainty.
How does interest become an agreed application?
Express interest
Choose a path and send a short description through the usual contact form. The request is saved with a reference.
Review fit
Discuss the question, inputs and availability before proposing work; submitting a request does not confirm acceptance or a booking.
Agree before starting
Define outputs, inputs, responsibilities, timing, any fees, data-use boundaries and review rounds.
Apply and review
The team tries the agreed step and we review its evidence and limits. A single application does not establish long-term impact.
Document with separate permission
A public case study may follow if the organization wants one and approves the text and disclosures. Participation is not publication consent.