Selected work / 01 / Human–AI workflow
Making AI-assisted quality review faster without removing human judgement
Financial services · Delivery coordination
The decisionAI drafts every score. Nothing counts until a reviewer has checked it.
AI took on transcription and first scoring of customer-call evaluations; reviewers kept the judgement. Internal reporting showed a 75% reduction in evaluation time and about R200k a year in cost saving.
ReportedFigures from internal reporting, confirmed by me for publication. The baseline and measurement period are not published.
- Customer callThe recorded call to be evaluated.
- AI draftAI produces the transcript and a draft of every score.
- Reviewer (person)Checks the draft and can change any score. Nothing counts until a reviewer has checked it.
- Score countsOnly after review, because scores affect individual staff.
- Role-based reportsFor reviewers and managers.
Context
Quality assurance of customer calls at a financial services business, across three customer-facing teams.
The constraint
Reviewers spent most of each evaluation transcribing and structuring a call before they could judge it. The scores fed into how individual staff were assessed, so every score had to stay explainable and open to a person’s challenge.
My role
I led delivery coordination across the three teams: requirements, workflow design, stakeholder alignment and rollout.
The consequential decision
The fastest design would have let AI scores count straight away. We did not build it, because a person being assessed should be judged by a person. A reviewer can change any score the AI drafts.
What changed
- Call transcripts converted into structured, draft scoring.
- A reviewer able to adjust every AI-drafted score before it counts.
- Role-based reporting for reviewers and managers.
Evidence
| Measure | Value | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Time per quality evaluation | 75% reduction | Reported (internal reporting) |
| Annual cost saving | About R200k | Reported (internal reporting) |
What the work taught me
What I would repeat: give AI the preparation, and leave the decision with the person accountable for it.