The WASP Method — A Working AI MVP in One Week

Most enterprise AI dies in planning. Months of alignment, endless requirement docs, committees that never ship — while the market moves and the problem evolves.

WASP — the Weekly AI Sprint Protocol — is how we fix that. In five business days we take one AI initiative from a vague challenge to a working, validated MVP, tested with your real users. Not slides. Not a mockup. Working software, plus an evidence-backed recommendation to proceed, pivot, or stop.

It is the fastest way to turn “we should do something with AI” into something you can actually see, use, and decide on.

The Three Phases

1. Challenge Scoping

We pin down the real problem, the user, and what “success” actually means — and ruthlessly cut scope to the single hypothesis most worth testing this week.

2. Problem Space

We map the workflow, data, and constraints as they really are, and define the smallest solution that would prove (or kill) the hypothesis.

3. Solution Space

We build it. A working prototype, in front of real users, with evidence — and a clear, honest recommendation on whether and how to scale.

What you get

  • A working, user-tested AI prototype — not a deck
  • Evidence on whether the idea earns further investment
  • A clear recommendation: proceed, pivot, or stop
  • A de-risked path to production if it’s a yes

Why it works

A week is short enough to force focus and long enough to build something real. You replace months of speculative planning with five days of evidence — and you only invest further in what has already proven itself.

What you can hold us to

By the end of the five days you receive, in writing:

  • A working, deployed prototype your team can use
  • A short readout of what we tested, what we learned, and the evidence
  • A clear proceed / pivot / stop recommendation, with the reasoning
  • If it’s a proceed: a costed, de-risked path to production

”Isn’t one week impossible?”

For a finished, enterprise-grade system, yes. For a validated MVP that answers the one question worth answering this week, no. WASP works because we deliberately cut scope to a single hypothesis and test it against reality, instead of trying to build everything at once. You are not buying a finished product in a week. You are buying certainty about whether to keep going, before you commit a six-figure budget to it.

If we don’t deliver a working prototype and a clear recommendation by day five, you don’t pay for the sprint.

Let’s talk