Self-assessment

Architecture
maturity

24 statements, six dimensions, about five minutes. You get an assessment of your organisation's load-bearing structure — with concrete next steps.

Question 1 of 24

Personal Architecture

Stance, judgement, self-efficacy

  • Our leaders can hold tension without resolving it prematurely.

  • There is room for reflection — not only for reaction.

  • Judgement is deliberately developed here, not merely assumed.

  • Leaders know their own patterns under pressure.

Leadership Architecture

Roles, accountability, leadership logic

  • Accountability is tied to roles, not to individuals.

  • Leaders know which decisions are theirs alone — and which are not.

  • Cross-functional collaboration is structurally defined, not dependent on goodwill.

  • We can explain why our leadership structure looks the way it does.

Culture Architecture

Patterns, norms, cultural load-bearing structure

  • We discuss culture as observable patterns, not as value posters.

  • Unwanted patterns get named, even when it is uncomfortable.

  • We know which structures produce our culture daily (meetings, incentives, processes).

  • New joiners understand how work really happens here within a few weeks.

Future Architecture

Space of possibility, backcasting, cycles

  • We work with several future scenarios, not one plan assumption.

  • We think backwards from a desired future image into the present (backcasting) — not only forward from today.

  • Future work runs in recurring cycles (open — test — decide — adjust), not as a one-off project.

  • There is a protected space to think about the future without delivery pressure.

Decision Architecture

Decision paths, portfolio logic

  • For important decisions it is clear who decides and on what basis.

  • We document decisions including assumptions and alternatives.

  • We treat initiatives as bets with stake, assumption and stop criterion.

  • Decisions are deliberately revisited when assumptions change.

AI as mirror

Across all layers: clarity, governance, reflection

  • AI usage is governed: purpose, boundaries, accountability.

  • AI shows us where our structures are unclear — and we treat that as a signal, not an excuse.

  • We test AI-supported output with our own judgement instead of adopting it.

  • AI works across all layers here (leadership, culture, decision), not just as a tool for single teams.