What does an AI consulting group actually do?
An AI consulting group advises on where AI belongs in a business and then builds the systems it recommends. Paloren covers strategy, readiness assessment, company brains, AI agents, workflow automation, CRM implementation with AI, voice agents, custom apps, governance and training.
The group plans and delivers under one roof, so recommendations are tested against buildability and every engagement ends with working software and trained people rather than slides.
Who founded Paloren?
Paloren was co-founded by Aaron Agius and Alex Agius. Paloren combines implementation, workflow design and practical team training.
How much does a first project cost?
A first project with Paloren sits between USD 25,000 and 100,000, running two to ten weeks based on scope. Smaller entry points exist: an AI readiness assessment starts at USD 8,000 over two to three weeks, and strategy engagements land at USD 12,000 to 25,000 across three to four weeks.
Exact figures are confirmed during scoping once the problem, systems and integration requirements are understood.
What is a company brain?
A company brain is a central knowledge system that connects your documents, records and communications so anyone in the business can ask questions and get grounded answers.
Paloren builds company brains from USD 60,000 to 150,000 over eight to twelve weeks. It is usually the largest single build because it touches many systems at once, and it often becomes the foundation that agents and automations draw on.
Do we need an AI readiness assessment first?
Not always, but it helps when the picture is unclear. The assessment runs two to three weeks from USD 8,000 and produces a factual baseline of data quality, tooling, workflows and team confidence.
Companies with scattered systems, unclear data ownership or low confidence in their records benefit most. When the problem is already obvious and well bounded, Paloren can move straight to scoping a specific build.
Can Paloren train our team to use AI?
Yes. Team AI training is a core service, and it runs alongside builds rather than after them. Your people learn each system while it is being assembled, which shortens adoption and surfaces problems early.
Training covers how to operate the tools, how to judge outputs, and how governance rules apply to daily work. The goal is a team that can run and extend the systems without daily outside help.
Does Paloren work with companies worldwide?
Paloren serves businesses worldwide, and engagements run at country level without local branch networks. Discovery, workshops and reviews happen over video, with shared workspaces keeping roadmaps and build progress visible between sessions.
Distributed organisations benefit especially, because one AI program with consistent governance can cover teams in several regions instead of fragmenting into local experiments. The same senior team works with you regardless of where you operate.
What ongoing support is available after launch?
Support starts at USD 2,500 per month and covers ten hours of work. That time goes to monitoring, tuning and iterating systems as your usage grows and edge cases appear. Support suits companies whose builds are live but still changing, such as agents learning new task types or automations absorbing new integrations.
Arrangements scale with need, so heavier programs can secure more hours.