Next quarter
your first capacity trade-off, not in 18 months.
You no longer put up with a portfolio nobody really steers. You are the leader who decides, on facts, what the organization starts and what it stops. Your project portfolio is your second-largest investment after payroll, and part of it goes into projects that will never land. AirSaas applies the discipline of an investment committee to it.
Already adopted by 100+ CIOs of mid-market companies and large groups
Kiabi · Valrhona · Leroy Merlin
your first capacity trade-off, not in 18 months.
you send us your files, we deliver the portfolio.
if the ritual does not take, you walk away at no cost.
with informed trade-offs.
your teams will thank you.
teams aligned asynchronously.
A steering hub that gives executive and management committees the right level of visibility.

Making alignment between the business, IT and executive management real.

A new way of bringing teams on board.

Strategic steering with AirSaas, execution with Asana.

None. The main reason is that no forum brings together the three conditions for stopping a project: the authority to decide it, a slot during the year to do it, and the facts to justify it to whoever launched it. The budget voted in December is out of date by March, and from then on nobody says no any more.
Your organization is heterogeneous, and that is normal: heavily tooled product squads on one side, operational contributors with no project culture on the other. AirSaas fits both: we connect where the information already exists, we structure it where it does not.
We plug in, nothing changes for them.
The squads stay in Jira, Asana, Monday or Planner. Progress flows up into AirSaas on its own through the connectors. Nobody re-enters anything, nobody fills in a second tool.
AirSaas becomes their single source of truth.
For contributors with no management tool, AirSaas is the bare minimum: the weather, the milestones, the attention points. A few minutes a week, not a monster to feed.
You make trade-offs once a year, at budget time. Past March, nobody reopens the question: the whole year runs on December's assumptions.
No project really stops. With no exit criteria, the ones everyone knows are doomed keep consuming capacity until they ship.
Promised benefits are never verified. The business case gets the green light, then nobody comes back to measure what it actually returned.
Your committees decide on slides. Hand-reworked figures, three weeks old, that anyone can dispute in the room.
It reviews its positions every quarter. Every line is re-examined against the facts of the moment, and a December decision never commits the whole year.
It sets its exit criteria on the way in. A position that stops delivering is cut without an ego debate, and the freed capital goes back to what performs.
It measures the return on every line. Promised is set against realized, and that is precisely what makes the next trade-off better than the last.
It decides on sourced figures. Live, defensible data, the same for everyone, that nobody needs to rework before the meeting.
AirSaas installs the discipline that is missing. Not another layer of tooling: a decision ritual.
The quarterly trade-off session puts every project in front of three facts: the capacity it consumes, its real progress, the benefits it still promises.
Building the budget stops being a negotiation over line items and becomes a choice between compared futures.
The piece missing from every governance setup: verifying the benefit that was promised.
The ritual takes 3 hours of the decision-makers' time every 90 days. Your teams keep their tools. Your CIO or your transformation department runs it; we co-facilitate the first 3 cycles.
of your project budget goes every year into initiatives with no realized benefit (PMI, Gartner).
on decision-making speed, as measured by our customers (verified reviews).
companies make their portfolio trade-offs with AirSaas, from Kiabi to Valrhona.
“In the ExCom we used to decide on instinct and on whoever spoke loudest. Now we decide on facts: what each project returns, what it costs in capacity. We stop projects without guilt, and we reinvest.”
CEO, retail group
more strategic projects delivered on the same budget in the first year
Full case studies on the customer stories page.
“It is not a tool. It is an approach, a discipline, a practice.”
Sébastien ChailleyIndustry
Eyewear, retailHeadcount
3 000“It was still about trust, but trust with a process behind it.”
Chantal GuilmainIndustry
RetailHeadcount
2 500“We can pass the ball back to the business, so that it owns the prioritization, based on our real capacity to deliver.”
Émilie LecartIndustry
HospitalityHeadcount
4 750Rollout with a contracted method: configuration, projects and PMs on board, first review co-facilitated by our teams.
No user licences: everyone gets access to the tool, from the project manager to the ExCom. Stop a pointless project and your bill goes down.
If the ritual does not take, you walk away at no cost. We take the risk with you.
No. Project managers spend a few minutes a week in it, decision-makers 3 hours a quarter. AirSaas does not replace team tools (Jira, Asana, Monday): it connects to them and governs above them.
Your CIO or your transformation department. We co-facilitate the first three cycles, until you are autonomous.
From the reference studies on portfolio waste (PMI, Gartner) and from what our customers find at their first trade-off session.
A Go/NoGo clause at 3 months: if the ritual does not settle in, you walk away at no cost.
A 30-minute demo on your own context. We show you the ritual, you judge.