What does your work still need the other for?

The saving is counted where the work is done.
The cost lands where it arrives: on each other, on the client, on what you can still do next.

For leaders redesigning work around AI · teams of 10–150

Three ordinary moments 01 / 03

Before we explain · thirty seconds

Try it on three ordinary moments.

Not a crisis. A Tuesday. Place each one where it sits from where you sit.

No name, no job title. Kept only so the answers can be read by position.

What you just placed

We call it relational debt.

Work makes two things at once: the output, and the capacity to keep producing it. Only the first has ever been counted.

A production liability, created when work can close without producing something the organisation will still need — a judgement, an owner, a standard, someone who became able.

every moment that closes without the other the task closes · nothing breaks a residue, every time nowhere to go so it settles into what you keep trying to fix rework reopened decisions burnout turnover hiring back training programmes the one who always picks it up
every moment that closes without the other the task closes · nothing breaks a residue, every time it settles into what you keep fixing rework reopened decisions burnout turnover hiring back · training the one who always picks it up

AI can do the task. It can’t be the other party to it.

  • It can answer the question.But not be the one who asks why.
  • It can write the decision.But not be the one who stands behind it.
  • It can fill what you don’t know.But not be the one who holds you to knowing.

This was always possible. AI made it the normal way to work.

And a human kept in the loop doesn’t settle it. Approving is not producing.

What we do

We bring the other part in where it still makes the difference.

  1. We sit your team with where the passage isn’t there

    Sixty minutes, across roles. The moments where the work closes without another position — seen together, by role, never by person.

  2. You weigh what that costs

    What it gained you, what it stopped producing, and who is carrying what nobody settled.

  3. Then we bring the other part back in

    Only where it still changes the work. The team picks the passage; we redesign it with the roles it involves.

Where it starts

Start from a map of your team.

Sixty minutes, 10–150 people, in person or remote. You leave with the map, and one passage to work on.

Founding cohort · first five teams

£2,500 up to 50 people

The name, and who is behind it

altraparte

Italian for the other part, as in d’altra parte: on the other hand — the thought that balances or challenges what has just been said. And parte is also a role: the other one, and the part they play.

Bianca Indipendente

I’m Bianca. I’m an organisational psychologist and consultant. I’ve spent the last fifteen years working with behaviour, technology and organisations — from behavioural science in tech to the Tavistock tradition of looking at what happens beneath the formal structure of work.

I started altraparte because AI made me interested in a very particular question:

When we remove the need to go through one another to get the work done, what else do we stop producing?

This is the question I’m researching, testing and working on with teams.

A presto, Bianca

London · working with teams across Europe · LinkedIn

Who we work with

altraparte × Deft

With Deft, the AI transformation studio, we bring this work to marketing teams — where the output arrives fastest and the passages close first.

They redesign how the work gets made. We map what it stopped producing between the people making it.

Start here

What still needs the other?

Thirty minutes about your team, what AI is changing in it, and whether a team map is the right next step. If it isn’t, I’ll say so.