Enterprise Proof of Concept

A working enterprise AI proof of concept in about two weeks.

Start with a safe isolated instance that can create value immediately, support a 12-week enterprise review, and grow into partial, targeted, or full implementation without rebuilding the work twice.

Value in about two weeks

The isolated instance can be running, tested, and ready for users in roughly 10 working days after the POC starts.

Reusable isolated instance

The POC environment is built to continue into partial, targeted, or full implementation.

Flexible scope

The POC can expand, restrict, or pivot as questions get answered and value becomes clear.

Day-70 decision report

The enterprise gets a report before the 12-week window closes so it has time to choose the next path.

Enterprise approval path

Designed for the checks enterprise AI actually requires.

The first two weeks are designed to produce a working environment, not a planning deck. The 12-week POC then gives Adora and the customer time to work through legal, finance, IT/security, procurement, compliance, and leadership review so the organization can adopt AI with the controls and evidence it needs.

Business value

Users evaluate Synth, Living Docs, Projects, documents, and the core Adora workspace. If workflows are included, value is also measured against those workflow outcomes.

Enterprise approval

Adora works with legal, finance, IT/security, procurement, compliance, and leadership to review contract path, pricing, data handling, architecture, risk, and rollout requirements.

Governance evidence

The POC creates artifacts that can support AI governance and ISO/IEC 42001 readiness, including scope, data boundaries, human oversight, risks, controls, and closeout notes.

Enterprise readiness

We help the company get through the review, not around it.

Most enterprises are not blocked because they dislike AI. They are blocked because legal, finance, security, procurement, compliance, and business owners all need different answers. The POC is structured so those answers can be gathered while the team is already using the system. As part of that process, Adora can run an internal technical audit of the in-scope tools, systems, and integration paths so both sides understand security exposure before deeper implementation.

Readiness work during the POC

Legal contract and terms review
Finance and budget path
IT/security architecture review
Procurement and vendor onboarding
Compliance and AI governance review
Internal technical and security audit
Data boundaries and retention rules
Human oversight and escalation model
ISO/IEC 42001 readiness evidence
First implementation scope and living SLA planning
POC Methodology

What the proof of concept looks like

The first move is to start the paid POC and create the isolated instance. From there, scope can stay light, add approved data, or grow into functioning workflows as the enterprise gets answers.

Step 1

Start the 12-week POC

The enterprise agrees to the paid proof of concept and confirms the initial project direction. This starts the 12-week window and gives Adora permission to stand up the environment.

Step 2

Launch the isolated instance

Adora creates a safe isolated instance, configures users and access, tests the workspace, and gets the team operating in about two weeks. This is not throwaway pilot work; the same instance can grow past the POC.

Step 3

Confirm the POC scope

The enterprise chooses the depth of proof: no client data and no custom workflow, limited approved data, or up to two fully functioning workflows built inside the 12-week POC.

Step 4

Run the 12-week review

The team uses Adora while legal, finance, IT/security, procurement, and leadership have time to review contract scope, security, data handling, pricing, and rollout requirements.

Step 5

Expand, restrict, or pivot

If the first 30 days show strong value, the POC can expand. If legal or security needs tighter boundaries, it can restrict. If a better use case appears, the scope can pivot without restarting the work.

Step 6

Deliver the day-70 report

Around day 70, Adora delivers a decision-ready report so the enterprise still has time to extend the POC, expand it, move into partial or targeted implementation, move into full implementation, or stop/refine.

Scope options

No data, limited data, or two workflows.

The scope is not fixed in stone. Adora is designed to be nimble: start safely, add only what is approved, and change direction as the enterprise learns what it needs.

1

No data

Start with generic use, sample materials, public information, synthetic examples, sanitized documents, or user-created context. No client data or workflow build is required.

2

Limited data

When the customer is ready, add a limited approved dataset under documented rules for access, retention, deletion, review, and model-provider boundaries.

3

Two workflows

When the enterprise wants more proof, the 12-week POC can include up to two fully functioning workflows, scoped around approved users, data rules, review steps, and measurable outcomes.

What you get

A POC plan the company can actually approve.

The deliverable is not a vague demo recap. Around day 70, Adora provides a concise decision packet that shows what was tested, what value appeared, how risk was controlled, which questions remain, and which path makes sense before the 12-week window closes.

POC outline includes

Paid 12-week POC start
Safe isolated instance setup
Users, access, and workspace testing
Selected POC mode and scope
Optional approved-data rules
Optional workflow-build plan
Allowed and restricted data categories
Human review and escalation model
Legal, finance, IT/security, and procurement questions
Value signals and ROI hypothesis
Expansion, restriction, or pivot recommendation
AI governance and ISO/IEC 42001 readiness notes
First implementation teams, SOWs, and living SLA outline
Day-70 decision report
Day-70 decision

Decide before the POC expires.

The report arrives early enough for the enterprise to make a real decision instead of waiting until the last week. The next step can be smaller, larger, narrower, or broader depending on what the review proves.

Extend the POC
Expand the POC scope
Move into partial implementation
Move into targeted implementation
Move into full implementation
Stop, refine, or revisit later
Living SLA

Turn the POC into the first implementation agreement.

During the 12-week period, Adora helps identify the first teams, first scopes of work, and first implementation path. That work can become a living SLA: clear enough to approve, flexible enough to grow, and auditable as the relationship changes.

Living SLA can define

Initial teams and owners
Approved scopes of work
Support and response expectations
Data and access boundaries
Change and expansion rules
Review cadence and escalation paths
Implementation milestones
Versioned, auditable agreement history
Start with a working instance

The POC package becomes the implementation foundation.

The proof of concept starts as a 12-week white-glove POC, but the isolated instance is built to keep going. If the enterprise continues, the team gets another 12 weeks of implementation support without committing to a year-long contract. Starting the POC also reserves this package pricing while the enterprise evaluates.

Read the FAQ
12-week enterprise POC

Large Team Enterprise Package

$8,000/mo
One 12-week package: $24k

No annual commitment required to start. Reserve this pricing now, then continue for another 12 weeks if the POC proves value.

Included Users80
Included Instances2
Included AI Credits140,000
Instance LaunchAbout 2 weeks
Decision ReportDay 70
  • White-glove POC for the first 12 weeks
  • Reserved pricing without a long-term contract lock-in
  • Double-dip onboarding: continue and receive another 12 weeks of implementation support
  • Up to 24 weeks to validate before a year-long commitment
  • Roll forward into partial, targeted, or full implementation