Ask your suppliers what AI they have added.
Your accountant, your payroll bureau and your booking system have all added AI in the last year. None of them wrote to tell you.
This is the gap nobody in a small business is looking at. You can lock down your own AI use completely and still have customer and staff data going through half a dozen suppliers who quietly switched something on in an update.
And it lands on you. If a supplier processes your customer or staff data, you are usually the controller and they are the processor. Their new feature is your problem, not theirs.
What you get
- Five questions, each with what a good answer looks like and what a weaselly one sounds like
- An email you can copy and send this afternoon
- The list of who to send it to, including the two people everyone forgets
- A register to keep the replies in, so it is not sitting in one person's inbox
- Four answers that should worry you
Ten minutes, and a paper trail
It is a housekeeping email, not an accusation, and it reads that way on purpose. You will get better answers. If a supplier cannot answer it inside a fortnight, that is itself an answer, and now you have it in writing.
FREE · NO SIGN UP · TWO PAGES, ONE OF THEM A REGISTER
If the free version raises more questions than it answers, that is the point.
The paid work is an AI audit: a fortnight looking at what your business actually does, what is already being used without anyone deciding it, and what two or three changes are worth doing first. You get a written pack and a conversation, not a subscription.
SEE WHAT A FINISHED AUDIT LOOKS LIKE