Guide

AI training: Measure success instead of guessing

Without a predefined metric, you cannot tell afterwards whether AI training was worthwhile. Which numbers work, which mislead, and when to collect them.

Quote on request1 day plus follow-up sessionAs of 2026
In short

The success of AI training can only be measured if the baseline was recorded beforehand — two weeks of tracking is enough. Useful metrics are processing time per case, percentage of cases completed without intervention, and external response time. Team satisfaction in the first two weeks is not a useful benchmark.

01 — Measurement

How you measure success

  • Define the one number beforehand. Without a baseline value, nothing can be proven afterward. Two weeks of tracking is enough for a reliable reference point.
  • Processing time per case. The most direct metric: How long does the affected process take today, how long afterward.
  • Percentage of cases that complete without intervention. This ratio typically rises significantly in the first weeks when refinements are made — it's the best early indicator.
  • External response time. How quickly does someone who inquires receive an initial binding answer.
  • What you should not measure: Team satisfaction in the first two weeks. Every transition feels worse initially than it actually is.

02 — Calculation

How to calculate it

Four numbers are enough: How often does the process occur? How long does it take? What does an hour cost internally? And what does the solution cost — one-time plus operation over three years?

An example: A process that occurs twice a week and takes 40 minutes each time ties up around 69 hours per year. At an internal hourly rate of 45 euros, that's roughly 3,100 euros per year locked in there. If a solution reduces this effort by two-thirds, it often pays for itself — depending on the actual quote — within one to two years. We'll give you the exact figure for your case after the initial meeting.

This calculation is deliberately conservative: it only accounts for the time saved, not the errors avoided or the orders that come through due to faster response. In practice, the benefit is usually higher — but you shouldn't count on it before you've measured it.

03 — Context

What experience shows

Observation

The difference between a team that uses these tools and one that abandons them is almost never technical understanding — but permission and a clear framework.

04 — Questions

Frequently asked questions

Won't that be outdated after three months?

The tools change, the mindset doesn't. The focus is on when such a system is appropriate and how you verify its output — that remains valid even if the interface looks different.

Do you also cover industry-specific applications?

Yes, as far as known in advance. Bring your typical tasks — quote texts, protocols, customer correspondence — and we'll practice on exactly those instead of generic examples.

What if individual employees don't want to?

That happens and it's not a disaster. We train everyone equally, but no one is forced to use it — experience shows that changes on its own once colleagues see the benefits.

Do we get materials?

Yes: the slides, a collection of proven prompts for your tasks, and the usage policy as an editable document.

Is this also useful for executives who don't do much typing themselves?

Yes, for a different reason: They need to be able to assess where these tools make sense in the team and where risks lie — that's independent of whether they work with them daily themselves.

Do our people need prior knowledge?

No. We start from zero and divide the exercises according to prior knowledge. Experience shows that every team has both extremes.

Can we do this online as well?

Yes, then usually in two half-days instead of one full day — concentrated screen work over eight hours doesn't work well.

Next step

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