Enquiries that sort themselves
Every form, email and message read, classified, the record created and the right person told.
Every business has jobs nobody enjoys and everybody gets wrong when things are busy. We build the thing that runs them, with a person keeping the judgement.
Four agents doing the routine work. One person approving before anything goes out.
Not a platform and not a subscription. A workflow built on the tools you already pay for, documented and handed over.
Each figure behind the desk is an agent with one job: the inbox, the spreadsheets, the writing, the design work, the research. Every thread runs back to the person at the desk, because nothing reaches a client until they approve it.
Every form, email and message read, classified, the record created and the right person told.
Files read, named and filed. Anything missing or expired goes back to the sender until the pack is complete.
The same detail entered once and appearing everywhere it is needed. Retyping is where errors come from.
Replies, summaries, quotes and reports written ahead and queued for approval. Nothing goes out without a person deciding it should.
The numbers you check on a Monday, assembled overnight and waiting when you sit down.
A chat assistant answering from your documents and your prices, not the open internet, handing over when it is out of its depth.
The shapes this work usually takes. Yours will differ, which is what the scoping conversation is for.
Every form, invoice, receipt and note a business throws off in five days. None of it is the work. All of it has to happen.
A form arrives already sorted, the record created, the acknowledgement sent, the right person told.
Documents arrive, get read and filed, and whatever is missing is chased until the pack is whole.
Last week assembled overnight into one screen, with anything unusual flagged rather than buried.
The routine reply drafted from the case and queued. Read it, change a line, send it.
The assistant handles the question everybody asks and books the rest into your diary.
The process living in a system rather than in one employee's head, which is worth most the day they are away.
We describe capability rather than naming clients, because most of this sits behind a login. Ask at the scoping stage and we walk you through it.
A growing share of people ask an assistant instead of a search box, and it answers by quoting a few sources. If you are not one of them, your ranking does not matter.
Clear factual answers to the questions people actually ask, on pages that say what you do and for whom.
Services, prices, hours, area and questions marked up so a machine reads them without guessing.
Real headings and real text rather than words baked into images, so anything reading the page gets all of it.
A question and answer section built for the way people phrase things out loud, not the way they type.
The same name, details and claims everywhere, because an assistant weighing sources notices when they disagree.
We ask the assistants about your business in your customers' words and show you what comes back. Uncomfortable reading, usually.
The value shows up when the tools you already pay for start talking to each other.
Where a system has no API we look for a webhook or an export. If there is not one, we say so early.
Automation goes wrong by letting the machine decide something it should only have prepared. These lines go in whether you ask or not.
Anything reaching a client, a supplier or the public is drafted and queued, never sent on its own authority.
Client information is processed for the job in front of it and nothing else. Where a model is involved, we name it.
What ran, what it decided and when, so you can answer for the system rather than trust it.
A workflow that breaks tells somebody. The dangerous one quietly stops working and nobody notices for a fortnight.
Built in your accounts, documented in plain English, handed over. Care plans are there if you want them, never because you have to.
If a job is cheaper by hand, or too rare to build for, we say so.
Start with a free conversation, take one small step that pays for itself, and grow from there. Every package says exactly what you get.
Founding prices For our first ten clients on each package. Prices exclude VAT. Running costs for the tools themselves, such as AI usage or software subscriptions, are paid to the provider and estimated up front.
For businesses taking their first proper steps with AI.
A free 30-minute introduction to what AI can do for your business.
An AI readiness review. We map how work moves through the business and find where AI earns its keep.
A practical workshop for your team, and your first automation built and working.
Your team set up to work with AI every day, with an assistant of its own.
For teams ready to hand the routine work over to systems that run every day.
A programme for teams ready to hand over the repetitive work.
A planned build across the business, run as a project with a written plan.
The full build: the routine work of the business running on joined-up systems.
For larger organisations and anything that does not fit the boxes.
Automations live in a world of changing tools. Care keeps them working and keeps making them better. Optional, never a condition of the build.
Monitoring, fixes when a connected tool changes, model updates, one hour of improvements a month.
Everything in Care, three hours of improvements a month, a monthly review and priority response.
Smaller pieces you can add to any package, or buy by themselves.
An assistant on your website that answers from your own content and prices, and hands over to a person when it is out of its depth. Plus running costs from £49 a month.
We ask the AI assistants about your business the way your customers would, and show you what they say and how to fix it.
A plain-English AI use policy, a staff guide and data rules for your team. Free with any workshop.
Added to any package once the first one is live and earning its keep.
Describe the job in your own words. You get a straight answer, usually within a working day.