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AI-Assisted Professional Services — What's Included

These tools applied to your work, without you having to learn them.

This page sets out exactly what this service produces and where it stops. It's deliberately specific — you should know before you commit, not after.

What you receive

Research and analysis delivered as finished work. Structured, sourced and readable — not raw output handed over for you to sort out.

A recurring process built once, properly. Something you do every week or every month, set up so it runs the same way each time.

Documents produced at volume in one consistent format and voice. Summaries, briefs, responses, listings — however many, all alike.

Visual and image material where the work calls for it. Generated, selected and arranged to your brief.

Handover, if you want it. Written instructions and the prompts themselves, so you can run the process without me.

Where the work stops

The output is prepared and checked against the material you supply. Whether it is right for your purpose, whether to publish or send it, and what it means for your business are yours to decide.

What you own — and what nobody owns

You own the deliverable in the way that matters commercially. It is prepared for you, delivered to you, and ADH claims no right to reuse it.

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Copyright is narrower than that, and it's worth knowing before you build a brand around a picture. Under current United States Copyright Office guidance, material generated by an AI system from a prompt is not protected by copyright on its own — a prompt is an instruction, not authorship, and choosing one output from several does not change that. Where a person meaningfully modifies, arranges or combines generated material, that human contribution can be protected. The generated material underneath it is not.

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In practice: ADH cannot promise that generated images or text are exclusive to you, and cannot promise that no one else will produce something similar. If a visual asset must be exclusive and registrable — a logo, a mark, anything you intend to enforce against someone else — commission it from a human illustrator, or budget for substantial human reworking, and take advice from an intellectual-property attorney before you rely on it.

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If the work will be published, filed or sent onward

ADH is not a law firm, an accounting firm, or a registered investment adviser, and does not give legal, tax, accounting or investment advice.

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Some courts, agencies, publishers, employers and clients require disclosure when AI-assisted tools have been used. Some prohibit their use altogether. The requirements differ by forum and change quickly. Checking what applies to you is your responsibility, and worth doing before work begins rather than after.

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If you need a disclosure line, one will be supplied on request — for example, Prepared with AI assistance and reviewed by a person. Whether you are required to use it is yours to determine.

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If specific material must not be processed using these tools at all — confidential records, client data, anything under a protective order or a confidentiality undertaking — say so in writing before work begins. The work will be done without them, or declined.

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How AI is used

Research, analysis and drafting are AI-assisted. Output is reviewed by a person and factual assertions are checked against the source material you supply.

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These tools can produce incomplete or inaccurate results. No deliverable is warranted error-free, and you review everything before you use it. If specific material must not be processed using such tools, say so in writing before work begins.

From $2,400
Most Projects $6,000–$9,500

ADH  reports

This figure appears in your source; this one doesn't

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The output produced two versions that disagree

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This claim has no source in what you supplied

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This image is a generated composition, not a photograph

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This section repeats what's already been said

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The left column is what the material and the output show — observable, checkable, no judgment required.                                                                                          

The right column is your decision, and your responsibility once you use the work. ADH does the first and tells you plainly when you've reached the second.

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ADH  does not say

Which figure is true

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Which version to publish

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Whether the claim is defensible

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Whether it's suitable for your use

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What the finished piece should say

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