Assistants that know your business
Trained on your own documents, prices, policies and past answers, so staff (or customers) get the right answer, with the source.
Specific jobs, done properly, with a person checking the output.
Trained on your own documents, prices, policies and past answers, so staff (or customers) get the right answer, with the source.
Read the email or the PDF, pull out what matters, put it where it belongs, and flag anything odd to a person.
Quotes, replies, reports and proposals drafted from your own templates and data. A person edits and sends.
Ask a question of your own numbers in plain English and get an answer you can check.
Multi-step jobs a machine can run end to end, with limits on what it may touch and a human at the points that matter.
Judgement, relationships, taste and anything you would be embarrassed to get wrong. AI drafts, sorts and summarises. People decide.
In your words. The thing that wastes time, loses money or drives you up the wall.
I sit with the people doing the work and map it as it really happens, not as the org chart says.
Judgement, relationships and taste stay human. Copying, chasing and compiling don't.
Built with a human checking the output, measured against the before, and handed over so your team can run it.
Turned a tourism website into an intelligent visitor platform: ask it for a dog-friendly lunch near the waterfront tomorrow and it answers from what is actually open.
Built an operating system designed to understand an entire company: its processes, who does what, and where the time goes.
It can be. Use business terms where your data isn't used to train models, keep personal data out where it isn't needed, and write down what goes where. If a job can't be done safely, I'll say so.
Almost never. The useful work is usually one or two specific jobs that eat hours every week. Start there, prove it, then decide whether to do more.
That isn't the aim. The aim is to stop good people spending their week copying, chasing and compiling, so they can do the part of the job that needs them.
Whichever fits the job. I build a lot with Anthropic's Claude, and I'm not tied to any vendor.
Three minutes, no email needed to see the answer. The audit adds up the hours your team spends on jobs a machine could do, and shows what that costs.