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Choosing the use cases
I start from processes and people, not tools. I map the activities, estimate value and risk, and choose one or two cases to start from, with success criteria written down before we begin.
Many companies have tried generative AI. Few have brought it into everyday work. As an AI Product Manager, that’s the step I work on: choosing the right problem, building a prototype people can try, measuring whether it works and making sure people use it.
I’ve worked for and with
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I start from processes and people, not tools. I map the activities, estimate value and risk, and choose one or two cases to start from, with success criteria written down before we begin.
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With Claude Design and Claude Code I build working prototypes for real users to try. Decisions are made on something you can touch, not on a slide.
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Answers with sources, confidence thresholds, human review, automated tests on the outputs. The requirements of the EU AI Act, ISO 42001 and NIST AI RMF become concrete controls.
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Training on real work, champion colleagues, adoption KPIs collected without monitoring people. This is where many AI projects stall.
An AI project is a data project. That’s why I follow CPMAI, the Project Management Institute’s method: iterative, with a checkpoint at the end of each phase.
They choose where AI creates value, get solutions built and validated, manage risk and compliance, and follow adoption. They don’t start from a tool: they start from the problem and the data.
With an inventory: which AI tools people already use, often with personal accounts, and which repetitive tasks weigh the most. Then one or two small use cases, with a measurable success criterion and a prototype tested within a few weeks.
Because technology is the easy part. What’s often missing is success criteria agreed in advance, reliable data, users’ trust and someone who follows adoption after the release. That’s why I measure real usage with dedicated KPIs.
Yes. Since 2 February 2025, Article 4 of the AI Act requires providers and deployers of AI systems to ensure a sufficient level of AI literacy among the staff who use them. It doesn’t prescribe a standard course: training must be adapted to the roles and the systems used. See how AI is learned at work.
It’s the Project Management Institute’s certification for managing artificial intelligence projects with an iterative six-phase method, from business understanding to operationalisation, with a focus on data and trustworthy AI.
Want to talk about the method or invite me to a talk, a meetup or an interview? Write to me.
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