AI & automation
Put AI to work where it actually pays.
Not AI for the sake of AI. We find the work in your week that takes too long, build something that removes it, and then teach your team to run it themselves, so you own the result instead of renting it from us.
Thirty minutes. We’ll tell you if there’s nothing here worth doing yet.
Automate it, build it, or teach your team to do it.
Most engagements are some of each. They usually start with one job that has been annoying somebody for a year.
The jobs that eat the week.
Quotes, intake, scheduling, the monthly report somebody rebuilds by hand. We automate the steps nobody wanted to do and leave the judgment to your people.
- Quotes and proposals drafted from your own templates
- Intake and forms that stop being retyped
- Scheduling, reminders and follow-ups
- Reports that build themselves
AI inside the tools you already use.
It works where your team already works: Microsoft 365, your files, the software you run the business on. Where nothing off the shelf fits, we build it.
- Connected to Microsoft 365 and the systems you run
- Custom tools built around your process
- Set up on the AI subscription you already pay for
- Documented in plain language, and yours to keep
Your team, actually using it.
Most AI spending fails because nobody changed how they work. We run working sessions on your real jobs until using it is just normal.
- Hands-on sessions using your real work, not demos
- Prompts and habits written down for the team
- A follow-up once they've lived with it
- Sessions for owners as well as staff
Teaching your team is the part most people skip.
Buying the subscription is easy. Getting a team to change how they work is the hard part, and it's the part that decides whether any of this was worth the money.
Teaching isn’t a side line here. Alongside the IT work, we spent roughly ten years as a Certified Scrum Trainer, running sessions for teams that had to change the way they worked.
What this costs, and when not to bother.
Tell us what takes too long.
Bring one job that annoys you every week. That's usually enough to tell whether there's anything here worth doing.
Thirty minutes. No obligation, and no sales script.