Every question, in one place

Everything we get asked, answered in full.

1424 questions from across the site, grouped into 51 subjects. Every question below links to its answer, and each answer is the one that sits on the page it came from, word for word.
questions, each answered in full rather than summarised
1424
groups, each a page of its own
51
pages they are answered on, every one linked
72

Tenhaw is a London-based UK AI consultancy and AI delivery partner that audits, builds and governs agentic transformation for large organisations. This page indexes every question answered anywhere on tenhaw.com, 1424 of them across 72 pages, grouped into 51 subjects with a page of answers for each. Nothing here is a summary: each answer is the exact text from the page that owns it, and every group links back to that page for the context around it.

On this page
How this is organised

7 families, 51 groups, 1424 answers

Buyer questions first, delivery detail last. Each group is a page carrying its own answers, and every question below is a link straight to the answer rather than to the group it sits in.

  1. 01The firm6 groups, 175 questions
  2. 02What you can buy4 groups, 167 questions
  3. 03The proof4 groups, 204 questions
  4. 04Your sector5 groups, 87 questions
  5. 05The alternatives7 groups, 162 questions
  6. 06The programmes people are running11 groups, 213 questions
  7. 07How we deliver14 groups, 416 questions

Or skip the categories and ask the question directly on a call.

Talk it through
01 of 07 · 175 questions

The firm

What Tenhaw is, where people start, how an engagement runs, what it costs, and what your risk function will ask for.

Where to start

25 questions

The state people are in when they get here: a stalled Copilot rollout, shadow AI across the business, five tools that do not talk to each other. What we would do first in each, and how a first engagement begins.

Answered on How we engage and Getting in touch.

Read all 25 answers →

How an engagement is staffed, how often value is expected to be delivered, what happens if it is not working, and what is left behind when we go.

Answered on How we engage and The team on your engagement.

Read all 48 answers →

Published day rates, published engagement prices, and the comparisons that flatter us least. Every competitor figure is quoted from that supplier's own published card.

Answered on Pricing and rate card.

Read all 40 answers →

What procurement, legal and a second-line risk function ask before anyone signs, including the two limits we publish rather than leave you to discover at contract stage.

Answered on Security and assurance.

Read all 30 answers →

If your question is not in any of these, it is a good one for the call.

Talk it through
02 of 07 · 167 questions

What you can buy

The five priced rungs: the two fixed-price ways in, the two delivery teams, and oversight bought on its own.

The two fixed-price ways in: what is in scope, what each costs, who turns up, and how each one ends.

Answered on AI Readiness Audit and Agentic Proof of Concept.

Read all 60 answers →

The two monthly delivery rungs: a pair designing the operating model and the agentic architecture, and a team of three building inside your estate under partner oversight.

Answered on Agentic Design Team and Agentic Build Team.

Read all 57 answers →

Oversight bought on its own, with no requirement that Tenhaw builds any of the programme, including programmes another supplier is building.

Answered on Programme & Delivery Management.

Read all 28 answers →

If your question is not in any of these, it is a good one for the call.

Talk it through
03 of 07 · 204 questions

The proof

The engagements the rest of this site cites, grouped by the kind of work rather than by client. Each write-up states its limit as plainly as its result.

How to read the write-ups as one body of work rather than one at a time: what the attribution note covers, and what the set is and is not evidence of.

Answered on All 12 engagements.

Read all 24 answers →

Four engagements whose deliverable was information a leadership team then acted on: an agentic proof of concept, an AI voice platform, the data and simulation work behind a hydrogen business case, and operational reporting that cut lead times. Two of the four had AI in them, and each write-up says which.

Answered on London specialty insurance market, HSBC AI Voice Insights, Anglo American and Globelynx.

Read all 60 answers →

Four engagements that changed how an organisation was arranged rather than what it shipped: a $450M portfolio across 500 teams, a CIO's own executive team, a PMO built from nothing to govern 19 projects, and global delivery made plannable across three regions.

Answered on HSBC Global Payment Solutions, HSBC executive ways of working, Tecknuovo and Yondr.

Read all 60 answers →

Four engagements where the work was already happening and nobody could say when it would land: a launch held to a date the CEO had announced, an app team that had lost the business's trust, three merged teams becoming one, and five teams through a £1bn re-platform.

Answered on Discovery, Greggs, Colart and YOOX NET-A-PORTER.

Read all 60 answers →

If your question is not in any of these, it is a good one for the call.

Talk it through
04 of 07 · 87 questions

Your sector

Where the regime, the procurement route or the operation decides the order of the work.

The questions asked where the work sits in operations, the supply chain and the estate rather than inside a regulated process.

Answered on Retail, Consumer and Media and Industrial, Energy and Infrastructure.

Read all 36 answers →

If your question is not in any of these, it is a good one for the call.

Talk it through
05 of 07 · 162 questions

The alternatives

Other suppliers, hiring your own people, or running it internally. Each comparison names the case where the alternative wins.

The questions asked before any supplier is shortlisted: how to choose between firms, whether to buy a supplier at all, and what the alternatives to the named large firms actually are.

Answered on How to choose, Build, buy, or build with someone and The named firms.

Read all 50 answers →

If your question is not in any of these, it is a good one for the call.

Talk it through
06 of 07 · 213 questions

The programmes people are running

The agentic patterns enterprises are attempting now, and where each one stalls.

Turning documents and conversations into something a business can act on: what each pattern is, what it takes to stand one up, and where it stalls.

Answered on Document intelligence to business intelligence and Voice agents and conversation intelligence.

Read all 36 answers →

If your question is not in any of these, it is a good one for the call.

Talk it through
07 of 07 · 416 questions

How we deliver

The operating model our engagements install, the engineering method underneath it, and the practices that run a quarter.

Setting an outcome worth having, and planning a quarter against it rather than against a list of features.

Answered on How to define and price a business outcome and How to build a quarterly product roadmap.

Read all 36 answers →

Epics and stories

54 questions

How the work is described before anyone builds it, from a value-focused epic down to a story a team can finish.

Answered on How to write an epic that carries a value target, How to break an epic into stories and How to write a user story.

Read all 54 answers →

Finding out what is true before committing a quarter to it, and holding a body of work together while it is in flight.

Answered on How to run product discovery research and How to write a chapter (a sub-task of a story).

Read all 36 answers →

Probability rather than a promise: forecasting with confidence intervals, and what holding a date actually takes.

Answered on How to forecast delivery with confidence intervals and How to deliver a project on time.

Read all 36 answers →

The week-to-week practice: managing product delivery, watching a release in production, and keeping the team well enough to do it again next quarter.

Answered on How to monitor the first week after a release, How to run product delivery day to day and How to run a team health check.

Read all 54 answers →

What happens when something is wrong: raising a bug somebody can act on, and finding the cause rather than the symptom.

Answered on How to write a bug report and How to run a root cause analysis.

Read all 36 answers →

Writing a risk somebody will act on, and a release note somebody will read.

Answered on How to write a risk or issue in a RAID log and How to write release notes.

Read all 36 answers →

If your question is not in any of these, it is a good one for the call.

Talk it through
Not answered here?

The questions above are the ones we have been asked enough times to write down. Anything specific to your estate, your regulator or your timeline is a conversation rather than a paragraph, and that is what the 30 minutes below is for. You can also read the case studies, each of which states its evidence basis on the page, or the five priced engagements.

Thirty minutes answers the ones a page cannot.

Talk it through
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Still have a question?

A 30-minute discovery call with James Rooney. Bring the question this page did not answer. You'll leave with a rough scope whether you engage us or not.

most start with a fixed-price AI Readiness Audit · £44,000 · 4 weeks · working prototypes

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