Prove it on one unit first.
A pilot applies the Dex method to one function, site, or business unit. You see real capability evidence, leadership-conversion signals, and a certification-readiness recommendation — before any company-wide commitment.
Serious buyers rarely start at “get certified.”
A pilot answers the question a board actually asks first: does this method produce evidence we can act on? It applies the full Dex evaluation — evidence, fit, placement, conversion — to one bounded scope, at a fraction of the commitment.
Scope, evidence, readout.
Three stages, one bounded unit, one decision-grade readout.
Scope
Define the unit, the roles that matter, and the capability the business model depends on there.
Evidence
Assess applied capability, placement, and whether leadership converts it into execution — assessed, not asserted.
Readout
A pilot report with capability evidence, blockers, and a certification-readiness recommendation for that scope.
A pilot creates internal evidence — not a public claim.
Pilot results are for your decision-making. They do not create a certification, a verification record, or any public-use language. If the readout supports it, the pathway to a scoped, public, verification-backed claim runs through Company Certification.
Request an enterprise pilot.
Tell us how your organization operates and a pathway lead will respond within two business days with a recommended scope and next step.
See the method work before you commit.
Tell us how the unit operates and a pathway lead will respond within two business days with a recommended pilot scope.