AI, pointed atthe actual work.
Find where AI actually saves your team time.
An audit finds where the hours really go and which of that work a machine can take, tool selection narrows the field to what suits your team, and the setup and integration put it into the working day. A good deal of the value is in deciding what to leave alone.
Start a projectWhat we offer
Your workflow, not a demoReadiness audit
Where the hours actually go, which of that work is a candidate, and what your data and obligations allow. Runs on its own, and often ends with a shorter list than people expect.
- Workflow and time audit
- Task suitability assessment
- Data readiness review
- Risk and obligation review
- Prioritised opportunity list
Tool selection
Which tools suit the work, at what cost, with what exposure. Sometimes the answer is something you already pay for and nobody has configured.
- Requirements definition
- Tool and vendor comparison
- Licensing and cost modelling
- Security and privacy review
- Pilot design
Setup and rollout
Getting it into the working day rather than onto a list of licences nobody opens. Workspaces, assistants built around your own material, and access that matches how the team is organised.
- Account and workspace setup
- Custom assistants and prompts
- Knowledge base connection
- Access and permissions
- Rollout planning
Integration
Wiring it into the systems the business already runs on, so the output lands where the work happens. This is where most of the time saving turns out to be.
- Existing system integration
- Workflow automation
- Document and data pipelines
- Human review steps
- Internal tooling
Training and policy
What good use looks like for each role, and what the business will and will not do. The part that decides whether any of it survives the people who championed it.
- Team training
- Role-specific playbooks
- Acceptable use policy
- Client and disclosure guidance
- Ongoing review
How an engagement runs
Fewer hand-offs, faster buildsThe audit comes first because the expensive mistake is buying tools for work nobody has measured. Everything after it follows from what that turns up.
Audit the week
What the team actually does, how long it takes, and where the same work repeats.
Shortlist
Two or three options worth trialling, with the cost and the exposure of each set out plainly.
Pilot
One team, one workflow, run long enough to know whether it holds up under real work.
Roll out
Setup, integration, training and a written policy, so it outlasts the people who pushed for it.
Where this comes up most
Sectors we have real work inAlso from us
The rest of what we doQuestions we get
Tell us what you're building.
Send a paragraph. You’ll get a reply from the person who would do the work, not a sales rep.