AI Opportunity Map
A ranked set of candidate AI applications based on health value, feasibility, implementation burden, and risk.
AI Health Opportunity Sprint
Before you fund the AI, find the right problem.
A 2–3 week decision sprint for health institutions that need to determine where AI can create meaningful value, what operating model would make it work, and what should happen next.
- Duration
- 2–3 weeks
- Standard fixed fee
- US $12,500
The decision this Sprint is designed to answer.
Given the health outcome we are responsible for, where — if anywhere — can AI materially improve the system, and what is the smallest credible next investment?
Who this is for.
- A public-health leader with an AI mandate but no defensible first use case.
- A health system or payer deciding where AI can improve access, prevention, coordination, or population health.
- A funder deciding which AI-enabled health opportunities deserve investment.
- An NGO or implementation organization with a health workflow that AI may materially improve.
- An institutional innovator trying to move from experimentation to an operating model.
This is designed for institutions with a real health problem or mandate. It is not designed for generic AI education, personal health advice, or software shopping.
What happens during the Sprint.
Week 1 — Frame and map
Define the outcome, population, pathway, actors, data, constraints, and failure points.
Week 2 — Explore and pressure-test
Identify candidate AI interventions and test them against value, feasibility, safety, workflow fit, adoption, and institutional reality.
Week 3 — Decide and specify
Rank the opportunities, define the recommended operating model, specify the smallest credible experiment, and produce the Executive Decision Dossier.
This is a typical sequence. Some Sprints complete in two weeks.
What you receive.
First-Person Pathway
A concrete view of how the proposed future works for the first real person the system must serve.
Human + AI Operating Model
What AI does, what people do, where judgment resides, and how responsibility moves through the pathway.
Constraint & Safeguard Map
Data, governance, clinical, operational, ethical, trust, and adoption constraints that must be resolved.
90-Day Experiment Specification
The smallest credible real-world test capable of generating useful evidence.
Executive Decision Dossier
A clear recommendation to build, buy, partner, test, redesign, defer, or stop — and the reasoning leadership can defend.
What makes this different.
Most AI strategy begins with the technology.
We begin with the health outcome.
We work backward through the real system — people, workflows, handoffs, data, trust, governance, safeguards, and incentives — before determining the appropriate role for AI.
The goal is not to produce more ideas. The goal is to make a better institutional decision.
What comes next.
If the answer is “do not proceed,” the Sprint has done its job.
If there is a credible opportunity, System Enablers can continue into:
- AI Operating Model Design
- 90-Day Operating Pilot
- Portfolio & Transformation Partnership
The first engagement does not obligate the institution to continue.
Standard engagement.
- Engagement
- AI Health Opportunity Sprint
- Duration
- 2–3 weeks
- Fee
- US $12,500
Complex multi-country or multi-system work is scoped separately.
Questions.
- Do we need to know exactly how we want to use AI?
- No. That is often the problem the Sprint is designed to resolve. You need a consequential health outcome, population, program, workflow, or mandate worth examining.
- Are you selling an AI product?
- No. System Enablers is technology-agnostic. We first determine what the system needs. Build, buy, or partner decisions follow from that analysis.
- Will you implement what you recommend?
- When appropriate. The Opportunity Sprint can lead into operating-model design and a live pilot, but continuation is a separate decision.
- Is this clinical care?
- No. System Enablers works with institutions on health-system design, innovation, workflows, implementation, and decision-making. It does not provide individual medical diagnosis or treatment through this service.
- What happens on the first call?
- We identify the health outcome or institutional decision you are responsible for, establish whether there is a problem System Enablers can credibly help solve, and determine whether the Opportunity Sprint is the appropriate next step.