ZoikoLogia

Controlled Evaluation, Not a Free-for-All

Request a pilot scoped to your team, your workflows, your sources.

A pilot is a defined, time-boxed evaluation — specific users, specific workflows, specific sources, and clear success criteria agreed upfront. Not an open-ended trial with no shape to it.

Pilots are scoped collaboratively — nothing here commits you to a paid deployment. Terms are confirmed in writing before the pilot begins.

Two colleagues celebrating a successful pilot

Every Pilot Defines

Users & Roles in Scope

Workflows & Sources Tested

Success Criteria, Agreed Upfront

What a Pilot Includes

Six things every pilot defines before it starts.

Defined Users

A specific group — not your whole org on day one. You choose who's in scope.

Defined Workflows

The specific tasks or question types you want to evaluate — not "everything."

Defined Sources

The standards, guidance, or internal documents Kriton™ will be grounded in for this pilot.

Governance Controls

Role permissions, review requirements, and escalation rules configured for your pilot.

Success Criteria

What "this worked" actually means, agreed with you before the pilot starts — not after.

A Fixed Timeline

A clear start and end date, with a scheduled review before any decision about scaling.

Who Pilots Are For

Every team evaluates governed AI a little differently.

How the Process Works

Five steps from request to review.

  1. 1

    Discovery Call

    We understand your workflows, sources, and what you're trying to validate.

  2. 2

    Scoping & Agreement

    Users, workflows, sources, and success criteria are documented and confirmed.

  3. 3

    Pilot Setup

    Tenant policy, roles, and approved sources are configured for your scope.

  4. 4

    Pilot Period

    Your team uses the platform within the agreed scope, with regular check-ins.

  5. 5

    Review & Decision

    We assess against the agreed criteria together and decide the next step.

Smiling team lead after a pilot review

What Success Looks Like

A clear answer, either way — not a fuzzy impression.

A well-scoped pilot gives you something concrete to evaluate at the end, not just a vague sense of whether people liked it.

  • Workflow fit validated against your actual questions, not hypotheticals
  • Evidence-ready records from every material interaction during the pilot
  • Governance review completed by your security or compliance stakeholders
  • A documented go/no-go decision against the criteria you set upfront

Start Your Pilot Request

Tell us the shape of what you want to evaluate.

We'll follow up to confirm scope together — nothing here locks you into anything.

Your Details

Pilot Scope

Which workflows do you want to test? (select all that apply)

Not ready to scope a full pilot yet?

Start with a live demo instead — bring a real question and see how Kriton™ handles it before committing to anything.

Book a Demo

Trust & Legal Boundaries

What a pilot request does — and doesn't — commit you to.

  • Submitting this form does not commit you to a paid deployment — scope and terms are confirmed together, in writing, before anything starts.

  • Pilot data handling follows the same tenant policy, access controls, and privacy protections as any production deployment.

  • Success criteria are set collaboratively — we won't declare a pilot "successful" using goals you didn't agree to.

  • A pilot does not guarantee production pricing, timelines, or feature availability beyond what's explicitly scoped.

  • You can request a security or privacy review before the pilot begins — this doesn't need to wait until deployment.

Frequently Asked

Pilot questions, answered plainly.

Most pilots run 4–8 weeks, but the length is set together based on your workflows and how much usage you need to see to evaluate fairly.

Ready to Scope It?

Let's define what a successful pilot looks like for your team.

Fill out the request above, or talk to sales first if you have questions about scope, pricing, or timing.