<aside> <img src="/icons/cursor-click_yellow.svg" alt="/icons/cursor-click_yellow.svg" width="40px" />

Build got cheap. Knowing what to build got priceless.

</aside>

You have probably asked the question yourself:

"Can't AI just write the requirements?"

Yes. It can write 50 of them in 10 seconds.

That is exactly the problem.

AI is a generator. It creates an endless volume of ideas. And when you are deciding where to spend an expensive engineering budget, volume is a liability.

AI cannot judge whether a problem is actually worth solving.

It cannot weigh the political cost, the true operational drag, or the downstream consequences of a feature.

It cannot say no.

Someone on your team has to. I teach them how.

<aside> <img src="/icons/cursor-click_yellow.svg" alt="/icons/cursor-click_yellow.svg" width="40px" />

No generic workshops. Just your live backlog.

</aside>

I train your team on the Evidence Box method. It is the filter they use to catch bad ideas before you spend a dollar building the solution.

No new software. No process re-engineering. Your team keeps its tools and its workflow. What changes is the filter the work passes through before it reaches a sprint.

Get your team ready before the next sprint kicks off.

This is sprint-style training, not a curriculum. Your team learns the Evidence Box by running it on your actual backlog, against live decisions, while I am in the room.

<aside> <img src="/icons/cursor-click_yellow.svg" alt="/icons/cursor-click_yellow.svg" width="40px" />

Invest in the people who bring the real value to the table.

</aside>

$5,000 for the team.

Because building the wrong thing doesn't just waste a sprint. It wastes a quarter. Engineering builds it, QA tests it, support inherits it, and the roadmap carries it forever.