Twelve AI employees, one page for the partners
Bram is a partner at a large management consultancy in Amsterdam. His team runs twelve AI employees that watch markets for clients. Each one finds something every day, but nobody reads it all. On Sunday nights Bram copies them into slides for the partners. Half the slides are noise, and the one that mattered, a rival opening beside a client’s flagship, sits on page twenty. With xMap Flows, Bram built Atlas. Every Monday at six, Atlas reads what all twelve AI employees found this week against last, keeps only the big moves, writes the brief in plain words, turns it into five slides, and posts them for the partners. At seven, the partners open five slides instead of forty. The rival opening beside the client’s flagship is on page one, with its figures. Bram has his Sunday back, and the client hears about it before lunch. Twelve AI employees report to Bram. Now he reads one page.
Scenarios and figures in the films are modelled to show what a flow produces. None describes a named customer.