Test an AI idea before your firm builds it for real.
Amice validates a concept before your firm commits budget — a paid discovery to scope the build, a proof of concept to test one specific risk, or a working prototype your own people can use on real matters.
The path from question to shape.
Discovery
Ending in a signed scope and a recommendation for what to build next.
Proof of Concept
One isolated risk tested on your own matters, before a bigger commitment.
Prototype
Testable software, iterated with real internal users until the shape settles.
Whether an idea is worth building, and how much.
Design answers whether an idea is worth building, and how much of it, before the firm commits real budget. Discovery scopes the problem, a Proof of Concept tests one specific risk in isolation, and a Prototype tests what the finished shape should feel like: each stage answers a narrower question than the one before it.
Nothing built here is meant to survive contact with a real matter for long. A Proof of Concept is often set aside once it answers its one question, and a Prototype is deliberately unmaintainable, because the point is cheap iteration, not a system anyone can rely on yet.
Once the shape is settled and the firm has a working answer to "yes, this is right," the work moves to Build as a Minimum Viable Product, scoped against something concrete instead of something imagined.
Three stages of validation
An engagement can start at any of the three, depending on how far the problem is already understood.
Which risk do you need answered first?
We'll say which stage of Design tests it.