How it works
AI implementation partner for established companies.
Zoro maps how your company works, builds AI systems into the tools you already run, and launches them with approval controls. Your team runs the daily work and decisions. When needed, Zoro can host, monitor, and maintain the technical infrastructure under a separate ongoing arrangement.
From production installs
Best fit: an established company with working operations, fragmented tools, and an owner or operator still routing recurring work. Read the cost guide or compare who can build and operate the systems.
- 01
Map how the company runs
We follow money, messages, delivery, growth, and exceptions through the people and tools that handle them today.
- 02
Define the system
We choose the highest-value capability, define what the system must do, and shape the engagement around the opportunity and the delivery reality.
- 03
Connect the existing stack
We connect the systems the company already uses and build the shared identity, context, and event layer around them.
- 04
Run in review mode
The infrastructure reads real events and prepares real work while people review the result before anything consequential happens.
- 05
Grant narrow authority
Only stable, mechanical actions receive limited authority after their behavior and failure paths are understood.
- 06
Launch and improve
Zoro deploys the system, monitors real behavior, and improves it as the operation, data, and opportunities change.
The shape of an install
No fixed calendar. A first production system has gone live in six days; a full company-wide build has run twelve weeks. Pace is set by scope and your team’s availability, and it is agreed in writing before the build starts.
Step 1
Diagnosis
Read the operation before anything gets built
- Operating map and baseline of repeated work
- System definition, scope lock, set price
Step 2
Systems
Connect the stack and stand up the working systems
- Stack connections live in review mode
- First production system: the highest-value workflow
- Owner console and reporting
Step 3
Controls
Approval paths, limits, and escalation
- Exception queues and approval paths
- Limits, escalation rules, and the audit trail
- Narrow authority grant and launch review
Step 4
Rollout
Measured launch and the improvement cadence
- Measured launch, behavior audit, improve cadence
- Owner handover and the weekly reporting rhythm
- Hosting, maintenance, and the improvement cadence