Fresh Kiwi · AI consultancy

How we make the difference between before and after visible.

Fresh Kiwi is a young firm, and we don’t publish client cases we don’t have yet. The three examples below are built from situations we encounter in practice. They are not client references. They show the questions we ask, how we establish a baseline, and what we measure afterwards to tell whether something worked. The first client results we’re given permission to share will appear here.

Overview

Example 01 · B2B services · 80 employees

ItemExample
ProblemWeekly reporting takes 8 hours
Baseline8 hrs/week, measured across four weeks
CapabilityAutomated Reporting
Expected after implementation30 min/week
Indicative value~€32k/year at a fully loaded hourly rate
How we would verify itTime records before and after, plus a sample check on report quality

Overview

Example 02 · Industrial supplier · 120 employees

ItemExample
ProblemTender requirements extracted manually from 150+ pages
Baseline2–3 workdays per tender
CapabilityTender Analyzer
Expected after implementationInitial analysis in minutes, then human review
Indicative valueFaster bid/no-bid decisions and fewer missed requirements
How we would verify itTurnaround per tender, and how many requirements the review still catches

Overview

Example 03 · Professional services · 45 employees

ItemExample
ProblemConsultants spend significant time on account preparation
Baseline60–90 min per meeting
CapabilityAccount Research
Expected after implementationStructured briefing with ~10 min review time
Indicative valueMore client time and more consistent preparation
How we would verify itPreparation time per meeting, and the consultants’ own assessment

Perspective

What will appear here

Before every pilot we agree what has to improve and how it will be measured. A pilot is allowed to fail; stop is a valid outcome. What you’ll find on this page in time is the measured result of that process, including what fell short.

Next step

Which baseline would you like to improve?

Discuss your case →