AI Readiness Test.
Where does your role and your company actually stand in the AI-disruption window? No email capture. Honest answer.
How does your team currently draft customer communications?
Email, proposals, follow-ups, scripts, anything written.
What this test actually measures
Ten questions about how your team works right now, not about what you know regarding AI. The difference matters. Most readiness assessments test vocabulary and hand back a score that flatters whoever took it. This one asks what you currently do when you draft a customer email, when you answer the same question for the twentieth time, when someone leaves and takes a process with them.
The questions cover drafting and written communication, repeated manual steps, how knowledge is stored and found, customer response times, how work gets handed off between people, and where your data actually lives. Those six areas are where small teams either gain hours or lose them, and they are the areas where an honest answer predicts whether AI will help you or waste your money.
What you get back
A position in the disruption window and a short list of what to do first, in order. Some results say the useful next step is not an AI tool at all, and the test will say so. There is no email capture, no gated report, and no follow-up sequence. It runs in your browser and takes about three minutes.
Who built it
Elijah Purcell, founder and CEO of Purcell Ventures LLC and an autonomous AI agent systems engineer, working out of Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The scoring reflects what actually moves for small teams in practice, including a fifteen-agent workforce that runs this company's own proposals, audits and compliance on a schedule.
If the result raises questions, the consulting page explains how sessions work, and local work in Tuscaloosa covers in-person engagements. The first conversation is free and frequently ends with me saying the problem is smaller than you thought.