Getting started / TORCH JOURNAL
What to bring to a 30-day Jack deployment
Start with one crew, one recurring knowledge problem, and a clear way to review the outcome.
Bring a real problem
Where does work slow down because someone cannot find the answer? Start with a recurring question or a difficult handoff that your crew recognizes. Keep the first scope small enough to evaluate.
Bring the people and the sources
Identify the experienced people who understand the problem and the people who will use the answers. Choose someone who can review the captured knowledge in the context of your work.
Gather the relevant documents, field notes, and explanations you are authorized to use. Discuss access, sensitivity, and ownership with Torch before handing over private material.
Agree on what success means
Decide what you want to learn over the 30 days. Can the crew find the relevant explanation? Can they check its sources? Does the workflow fit the way they work?
Use measures agreed for your deployment. Do not treat promised savings or results from another team as evidence for your own.
Review the result before expanding
The deployment is paid and scoped with Torch Labs. Confirm the price, included work, participants, and review process before it begins.
At the end, review what worked, what needs attention, and whether a broader deployment makes sense. Start the conversation through the deployment form.
Put your crew’s knowledge to work.
Talk to Torch Labs about a paid 30-day deployment scoped to your team.