Most businesses don't need another demo of what AI can do. They need to know what it can do for them: in their industry, in the departments they actually run, and at a level of risk they can live with.
That's what the use-case catalog in NeodyAI is for.
One catalog, matched to you
The catalog holds more than 150 use cases. Each one is written the same way: what the AI does, step by step, which departments it serves, which data it touches, which rules it falls under and which systems it needs.
Two things decide what you see:
- Your business. Tell us your industry — manufacturing, accounting, retail, banking, software and more — and the use cases for it come first. The ones every business has (supplier invoices, payroll changes, contracts) are always there too.
- Your department. Each person picks the departments they work in. Finance sees finance first. Quality sees quality. Nobody has to scroll past the rest.
You can always switch to "everything" and browse other industries without changing your profile.
From idea to live, on a list you own
When a use case looks worth doing, add it to your use cases: give it an owner, a status — interested, planned, piloting, live — and notes on scope and how you'll measure success. Every change is written to the audit log.
That list is more than a to-do list. It's the inventory a risk or compliance team needs: every AI use case in the business, who owns it and how far it has gone.
A risk tier on every use case
Some work is safe to hand over quickly. Some isn't. Every use case gets a risk tier, worked out from what it does:
| Tier | When |
|---|---|
| High | It acts — sends, pays, changes records — on health, card, bank-account or similar data, or under rules like HIPAA or anti-money-laundering |
| Medium | It acts on its own, or touches protected data or a regulation |
| Low | It reads and suggests, with no protected data |
Your own rating can make a tier stricter, never looser. And the tier decides how much of the work can ever run without a person — which is the subject of our next post.
Where to start
Open Use cases in the app, set your industry and your departments, and look at what comes up first. Pick one or two, give them an owner, and start them in shadow mode — where the AI shows what it would do and changes nothing.