DISCUSS A PILOT

Start with
one better workflow.

Tell us where the handoffs slow you down. A first conversation can help define a useful scope and what success would look like.

In development. Pilot scope and timing are agreed individually.

A USEFUL FIRST CONVERSATION
  1. Your operation and the people involved
  2. The systems and partners you depend on
  3. One workflow worth proving

No polished requirements document needed.

LET’S TALK ABOUT THE WORK

What would
you like to improve?

For PERS and mPERS dealers, networks, connected-safety providers, and device or monitoring partners.

Prefer email?[email protected]

Please describe the business workflow. Leave out customer records, health information, access instructions, and credentials.

Your pilot inquiry

Fill in your details to prepare an email to [email protected]. Review and send it from your email app.

All fields are required.

JavaScript is needed to use this form. Please use the company email link instead.

Inquiry details

A brief description of the workflow is enough. Up to 3,000 characters.

Your information is used to respond to this inquiry and discuss potential pilot scope. See our Privacy notice.

You can also write to [email protected].

WHAT A PILOT COULD LOOK LIKE

Clear scope.
A shared definition
of success.

An inquiry starts a conversation. A pilot begins after the workflow, responsibilities, and acceptance criteria are agreed.

  1. 01

    Map the workflow

    Choose one operating problem, the people involved, and the handoffs that need to improve.

  2. 02

    Scope the integrations

    Identify the minimum device, monitoring, or commercial connections needed to prove the workflow.

  3. 03

    Agree on acceptance

    Define what a working result looks like, including exceptions and how they will be handled.

  4. 04

    Run a controlled pilot

    Work through the agreed process and record the outcomes, limitations, and recovery steps.

  5. 05

    Expand from evidence

    Decide what comes next after the first workflow meets its acceptance criteria.