Start a conversation
Tell us what you want to improve, govern or assess. We will help define a practical first engagement, with a clear scope and expected outcomes. Every engagement is scoped to the question in front of it, and we'll come back with a clear read on where you stand and a sensible first step.
Email reaches the practice directly. Where the question involves specifics about your systems, that is usually the better opening — the form is there for a first line of enquiry.
/in/reinhardtmDACH and North America · English and German
- Reply within
- two business days
- What comes back
- a concrete next step
- Where we work
- DACH and North America, in English and German
- How an engagement runs
- mapping → design → independent assessment
- Mailing list
- none
How the work is scoped
The scope is fixed and agreed in the first conversation. Process & AI Mapping starts with the selected processes, usually one to three, mapped with you. The governance work starts from the model, or from the AI governance and risk assessment. An audit starts with the audit plan: scope, criteria and schedule, agreed with you.
Which of those applies depends on what is already in place: the processes, the systems you run, the inventory, the evidence an auditor would ask for. Establishing that is what the first conversation is for, and it costs nothing.
For consultancies and certification bodies
If you need audit capacity or ISO/IEC 42001 depth for a client, say so in the message. Impartiality is handled per assignment, and we keep a conflict register.
What happens next
A reply within two business days
Not an acknowledgement. A read on what you have described, and a question or two where the answer would change the advice.
A call, where it would help
Thirty to forty-five minutes. Long enough to establish where AI actually runs, which role you occupy under whichever regime reaches you, and what evidence already exists.
A written first step
A short note setting out what the work would cover, what it would produce, and how long it would take. Scope is agreed before anything begins.