Most AI advice is written by people who've never run a P&L. We start with your Tuesday afternoon, not the technology.
See if you qualifyTakes about five minutes. No sales call unless you want one.
The problem
Most businesses we speak to have the same handful of jobs quietly eating hours. None of them are interesting. All of them are expensive.
Pulling details out of emails and retyping them into templates is the most common time sink we see. Software handles the extraction and the drafting; your team checks and sends.
Repetitive data entry between systems that do not talk to each other. We connect them, or put software in the gap where a person is currently copying and pasting.
Sorting what matters from what does not, and getting the right message to the right person. Straightforward to automate, and usually the fastest thing to pay for itself.
If someone spends a morning each month rebuilding the same spreadsheet, that is a job for software. The numbers arrive on their own and stay current.
How it works
You keep running the business. We pull the data, find where the drag is, and come back with a plan you could hand to someone else.
30 minutes of your time
A short form and a quick call. We cover what you use, where the friction is, and what we need access to. Then we get out of your way.
60 minutes of your time
One focused session with you or whoever runs the day to day, mapping where the drag actually is. We do the rest of the work ourselves.
60 minutes of your time
We walk you through what we found, what it is worth, and what to do about it. You keep the roadmap whatever you decide next.
Who you'd be working with
Co-founder, technical lead
Sam holds a First-Class Honours degree in visual effects and spent years on Hollywood productions including Mission: Impossible 7 and 8. That work runs on pipelines where thousands of dependent steps have to complete correctly, on deadline, with no room to improvise — which turns out to be the same problem as automating a business process. He now builds the software side of what we recommend.
Co-founder, commercial lead
Adam is a former lawyer, published author and digital strategist who has worked at the intersection of business, law and technology since 1999. He spends his time translating what is technically possible into what is commercially worth doing, and telling clients plainly when something is not.
Honestly
If you don't clear these, we'll tell you and we won't take the work.
Answer a few questions about how your business runs. We'll tell you straight whether there's enough there to be worth doing.