A minute on what we do, and how we help your business.
A short look at the work we take off your team, the repetitive operations that eat the week, and the AI we build to handle it. Fixed price, yours to own.
Describe your bottleneck. See where the automation pays.
A three minute walkthrough of your most repetitive workflow. The audit comes back with a blueprint, two or three named opportunities, and a real number on hours saved per week. Sent to your inbox. Free, no obligation.
- You describe the work eating your team's time, in plain English.
- The audit identifies the bottlenecks and names the automations that would handle them.
- If the blueprint fits, you book a conversation and we build the real one.
Pick where the bottleneck is. We start there.
Most clients begin with one workflow agent and grow outward from a single corner of the business. Each service has its own page below.
Workflow agents
Agents that take repetitive work off your team's plate. Triage, drafting, document processing, research that takes many steps.
Read more →Data layer
Ask your business a question in plain English, get a real answer with the source row attached. Read only by default.
Read more →Voice and inbound
First response on phone, email and web chat. Resolves what it can. Briefs a human cleanly on what it cannot.
Read more →Internal tooling
The small, sharp tool that closes the gap no off the shelf product covers. Your stack, your hosting, your repo.
Read more →AI Audit
A three minute walkthrough of your most repetitive workflow. We come back with a blueprint and a real number on hours saved per week. Free, no obligation.
Run the audit →Builds in production. Names private, numbers real.
A few of the builds running quietly inside real businesses right now. We don't sell you off the shelf shapes, we build to the shape of your bottleneck. Pick where yours is and we start there.
94 meetings booked, 31 deals won
Leads were dying in a spreadsheet beside a HubSpot CRM the team barely used. The agent now enriches, qualifies, scores and sequences every lead in real time, writing it all back to HubSpot, the inbox and the calendar they already work in.
First response, never on hold
A voice agent that answers every call on the first ring, reads live availability in Dentally, books the appointment and takes the deposit through Stripe before the caller hangs up. Anything clinical goes to a person, with the context already gathered.
Plain language reporting, cited at the row
Revenue, projects, utilisation and pipeline lived in HubSpot, Asana and two spreadsheets, and every report was a manual job. The team now asks plain questions in Slack and gets the answer in seconds, with the source rows attached.
Catches the expiry before the regulator does
A contractor's FCA check lapsed on an active placement and the regulator found it before the firm did. The console now sits across Xero, SharePoint and Teams and surfaces every expiry, renewal and overdue invoice before it bites.
We build for the people using the work, not the people selling it.
The current AI conversation is loud and shallow. Every other week a new platform promises to replace your team. The honest version is much smaller. There are specific shapes of work that AI is good at, and there are huge categories of work where humans are better and always will be.
Everything we build sits at that boundary. We take the repetitive, low judgement parts of someone's day and give them back the hours. The rest stays human, on purpose.
Three things we will not bend on.
These rules shape every project. We say no to briefs that violate them, even when the money is good.
Beholden to no platform.
No sales floor. No investor pressure to push platforms we do not use ourselves. We tell you when something off the shelf will do, even when that means recommending a competitor.
You own everything.
Code, prompts, data, keys, runbook. Handed over on day one of go live. If you fire us tomorrow, your business does not stop working.
Six to eight weeks.
Diagnose to live. Fixed price agreed up front, never moves. You see weekly progress in your real tools, not in slides.
The retainer. Where the build keeps earning.
Builds rarely fail on the day they go live. They fail around month four, when the systems around them move and nobody inside has the time to keep up. Monthly, rolling, thirty days notice.
It keeps working.
We watch it. When something it leans on changes, a field in the CRM, an API version, the shape of a form, we fix it before it turns into your problem on a Monday morning.
It keeps matching the work.
Your process moves and the exceptions change. We tune the prompts, the rules and the escalation thresholds so the output stays right instead of drifting away from how you actually work.
It keeps growing.
Every month carries build time for the next thing. The system widens into the work next door rather than standing still at whatever it did in week one.
You own it either way. The repository, the prompts, the keys and the runbook are handed over on day one of go live and stay yours whether we carry on or not. That is deliberate. A retainer you can end in thirty days has to earn its place every month, and that is the only sort worth selling.
Talk about the retainer →Field notes on the work.
Practical writing on what AI is good at, what humans are better at, and where we draw the line. No hot takes.
Has OpenAI achieved AGI? The company selling the chips says yes
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Claude watermark explained: what it does and whether it can be removed
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One real conversation.
Sixty minutes. Genuinely diagnostic. You leave with a written recommendation either way, whether or not we are the right team to build it.
Book a conversation →