Operations leaders have no clear record of the AI work the firm runs for its own operations. RIG Desk gives each skill and agent a test, a run record and a named owner.
Beta. Access, support and data boundaries are confirmed per use case.
Skills in one person's notes, an agent someone set up last spring, an automation nobody remembers turning on.
The problem
There is no clear record of the AI work the firm runs for its own operations.
What it costs
When something breaks, nobody knows which skill did it or who owns it.
The failure you avoid
Finding out about a broken automation from a client, before anyone inside the firm noticed.
Who builds it with you
RIG builds it with your team and hands over what is needed to operate it. Mike scopes the work with your people, writes the acceptance checks you approve before the build starts, and stays until a named owner on your team can run it.
RIG Desk is separate from RIG consulting and implementation services. It is beta where used.
Each stage is scoped per use case during the beta. Move to the next one when the first is in place.
List the skills and agents the firm runs.
Scoped after a short brief
Give the work that matters tests and a run record.
Scoped after a short brief
A desk your team keeps current.
Scoped after a short brief
Read across a row to see how a piece of work moves from listed, to tested, to handed over.
| Inside | P1RecordList the skills and agents the firm runs | P2TestGive the work that matters tests and a run record | P3Hand overA desk your team keeps current |
|---|---|---|---|
| Start | A free 30-minute conversation on whether RIG Desk fits | The work and its tests, defined before the build | A named internal owner, agreed up front |
| What gets recorded | Each skill and agent: purpose, what it reaches, who owns it | The playbook version that ran, with its acceptance tests | Run records your team keeps current |
| Skills and harnesses | Listed as they run today | Written playbooks with acceptance tests and operating notes | Kept with a test record |
| Agents | Listed with scope and owner | A bounded helper with scope, inputs, outputs and an exception route | Owner and exception route handed over |
| Checks before a change | Which checks exist today | Agreed checks pass before a change is called complete | Your team runs the checks |
| Failure route | What happens today when something fails | Written before go-live | Part of the handover pack |
| Handover pack | Not yet | Drafted with your team | Working instructions and boundaries, agreed tests, run records, failure routes, a named owner |
| Boundaries | Access, support and data boundaries confirmed per use case | Confirmed per use case | Confirmed per use case |
| Price | Scoped after a short brief | Scoped after a short brief | Scoped after a short brief |
Pick the seat you sit in.
What the desk keeps for you
What you get
You can answer who owns this, and whether it still works.
How it stays safe
Access, support and data boundaries confirmed in writing per use case.
What the desk keeps for you
What you get
Your team changes a playbook without guessing what it breaks.
How it stays safe
Agreed checks pass before a change is released.
What the desk keeps for you
What you get
AI work in the firm has an owner, not a rumor.
How it stays safe
No blanket security or compliance claim. Boundaries confirmed per use case.
What the desk keeps for you
What you get
When something fails, you know where it went and who hears about it.
How it stays safe
A failure route written before go-live.
One lap, four steps, with your team the whole way.
Whether RIG Desk matches the work the firm runs. A free 30-minute conversation.
The work and its tests, before the build.
With the team, not around it.
A handover pack with a named internal owner.
Every record commits to four things you can check on the record itself.
What RIG Desk does not claim
Some work arrives as a ready pack. During the beta, each one is confirmed per use case before it is offered.
Most AI registries list what exists and add an owner field. Here is what the desk adds.
| Most AI registries | RIG Desk | |
|---|---|---|
| Who it is built for | Enterprise IT, cloud agent platforms and audit teams | A 20 to 200 person firm and its operations leader |
| What a record holds | An entry with an owner field | A test, a run record and a named owner |
| Before a change | Discovery and flagging | Agreed checks pass before a change is called complete |
| When it fails | A flag for review | A failure route written before go-live |
| How you get it | Software you configure | RIG builds it with your team and hands it over |
You already run the AI. Writing it down is the step left. Start with whether RIG Desk fits the work your firm runs, and what the first record would hold. Free.
Book a free 30-minute callNo. No download or purchase is required to discuss fit. Access, support and data boundaries are confirmed per use case.
No. It is separate from consulting and implementation engagements.
Where the beta label is used, access, support and data boundaries are defined per use case.
No. Ongoing care is a separate agreement covering monitoring and improvements.
Each stage is scoped after a short brief, and the quote is in writing before work starts.