What an AI audit is.
Guide · 21 August 2026

What an AI audit is.

AI audit of business processes — what it is and what you get for €190.

The auwo AI audit is a paid, one-off service: a half-hour call and a written card within a week naming the three processes in your company with the highest expected return from automation.

Definition

Not a consultation. A review of a process.

The AI audit is a paid review of your company's working processes — not a free sales call, but a written card of what can be automated, what it would cost, and where to start. The document stays yours, whether or not you go on to implementation.

The audit looks at processes as they already run — documents, warehouse, reports, quotes — without assuming you have to change software. It works with what you already use: email, Excel, SharePoint or OneDrive, your accounting and warehouse software.

The word "audit" is used here in the sense of a review and assessment, not in the accounting sense of a financial audit. The goal is not to check your bookkeeping, but to check the processes — where people's time goes and where automation would return the most for what it costs.

How it runs

Three steps, seven days.

  1. 01

    Call 30 minutes

    A short conversation about your working day: which documents come in, who processes them by hand, where the most time is lost or mistakes happen.

  2. 02

    Review internal work

    The review covers your existing systems — it does not need more access than necessary, and touches nothing before you have seen the result.

  3. 03

    Written card within 7 days

    You receive a document naming the three processes with the highest return, their current cost, what would be needed, and where to start.

Contents

Exactly what you get.

The three processesWith the highest expected return — a priority list, not a full inventory of everything possible.
The current costAn approximate estimate of how many hours, mistakes, or delays each process costs now.
What is neededWhat would actually have to happen for the automation to work — with no obligation to order it from us.
Where to startA concrete recommendation for the first step, if you decide to proceed.

Guarantee: if the card does not find at least three automations with a clear return, we refund the €190. If you proceed to implementation, the amount is deducted from the implementation price.

Who it is for

For companies ready to see the numbers.

The audit suits companies with 10–100 people in trade and distribution, manufacturing, accounting firms, logistics and agencies — where manual work with documents, warehouse or reports is already noticeable and costs hours every week. Usually the company already senses the problem but does not know which process to start with or what the solution would actually cost.

It is not for a company whose process changes every month, or one looking for something with artificial intelligence without a concrete problem behind it. For those cases, see when not to automate. If you already know your documents or warehouse are slowing you down, see also how document automation works.

The 30-minute call needs no preparation on your part — a short description of what your working day with documents, warehouse or reports looks like is enough. The rest is our work over the following seven days.

Difference

Why it is paid, not a free call.

The free consultation is a common market practice — it is a sales conversation whose purpose is to lead to a quote. The paid audit is different by design: it is a standalone product with a written result that stays yours even if you do not proceed. Put plainly: free consultations sell; the paid card delivers.

By our own observations, August 2026, the Bulgarian market is dominated by free consultations, while paid reviews with a written result are rare — around €500 where they exist at all. In the US, similar written automation-process audits are offered in a range of roughly 2,500 to 15,000 US dollars, according to published offers from English-language agencies.

The price difference is not arbitrary. A free call costs time but requires no written document afterwards — that is why it stays short and general. A paid card that names concrete processes, estimates and a recommendation requires real analytical work after the call, not only during it. That is why €190 buys a document, not an impression.

Example

What a card looks like.

An illustrative example of the written card's structure — not a real case, but a form of the result:

Process 1 — incoming invoice processing Current cost: for example ~14 hours of manual work monthly Recommendation: automate reading and reconciliation, starting with the most frequent supplier Process 2 — warehouse stock reconciliation Current cost: for example discrepancies only found at the annual stock count Recommendation: a daily check instead of a periodic one Process 3 — weekly report preparation Current cost: for example half a working day per person every week Recommendation: automatic assembly from the existing Excel files

The real card contains your actual processes, actual numbers from your company, and a specific recommendation — the example shows only the form.

Questions

What people usually ask.

How much does the AI audit cost?

€190. If you proceed to implementation, the amount is deducted from its price.

What do I get physically?

A written document within 7 days of the call — the three processes with the highest return, their current cost, what would be needed, and where to start.

If I do not proceed to implementation, do I lose the card?

No. The card stays yours and you can use it as you see fit, including with another provider.

Does it differ from a free consultation?

Yes. A free consultation usually leads to a quote. The audit is a paid product with a written, standalone result.

What happens if the audit finds nothing to automate?

If the card does not find at least three automations with a clear return, we refund the €190.

One conversation. A written plan. Your decision.

Book the audit — €190For companies with 10–100 people. We reply within one working day.