Where the hours go
You tell me how work moves through the company: how an order comes in, how a quote goes out, how the weekly numbers get made. I ask the awkward follow-ups.
Free AI strategy call · 30 minutes
Thirty minutes on how your company runs day to day. You leave with a shortlist of three processes to look at first, whether or not we ever work together. If there are fewer worth doing, I'll tell you.
Nothing to prepare. Nothing to install.
What happens in the 30 minutes
You tell me how work moves through the company: how an order comes in, how a quote goes out, how the weekly numbers get made. I ask the awkward follow-ups.
I show you, on a process like yours, what can be automated today and what still needs a person. No slides, just real examples.
A shortlist of three processes worth looking at first, in order. Yours to act on, with or without me. It's a starting point, not a full audit.
Results
Book the call
Three fields, then you pick a time in the calendar with your details already filled in.
Not ready to talk yet? Check your AI readiness in three minutes instead.
Rather write on WhatsApp? Send a message and we'll find a time.
Fair questions
No. It's 30 minutes on your business, and you leave with a shortlist you can act on yourself. If I see something worth doing together, I'll say so at the end. No pressure either way.
It's a good start, and it helps one task at a time. Automation joins up the steps around it: reading incoming orders into your system, drafting quotes from your template, building the weekly report. On the call we look at where that would pay off for you, and where a person should still check the output.
No. If you have a rough sense of where your team's week goes, bring that. Everything else comes out in the conversation.
Then we agree a fixed price for a clearly defined piece of work before anything starts. No obligation.
The call needs no access to your systems. If we work together later, your data stays in your systems and the AI tools we use are set up not to learn from it. All of it goes in writing before anything starts.