Workflow automation, AI assistants and internal tools for tasks such as routing records, finding information and preparing drafts across your existing systems.

Start with one well-defined workflow.

We map the current task, review the systems and data involved, and agree a pilot with clear acceptance criteria. Permissions, human review, running costs and ownership are defined before the build.

Starting pointA defined pilot
AccessAgreed permissions
Running costsReviewed before build
Illustration of an automation routing information between an inbox, CRM and documents, with an approval step
Example workflow connecting an inbox, CRM and documents, with a human approval step.

Workflow setup and handover

  • Workflow plan & acceptance criteria

    A map of the task, inputs, outputs and exceptions, with agreed measures for deciding whether the pilot is useful.

  • Automation or AI assistant

    The agreed workflow, assistant or internal interface for defined tasks, using AI where the task calls for it.

  • System & data connections

    Agreed integrations with your tools and data sources, with documented permissions, providers and data handling.

  • Testing, review & handover

    Testing on agreed examples, human approval and exception handling, plus operating guidance. Ongoing monitoring and changes are scoped separately.

Map the task, test the pilot, then review.

  1. Map

    Review the task, systems, data and exceptions.

  2. Scope

    Agree the pilot, permissions, review steps and cost.

  3. Build & test

    Connect the workflow and test agreed examples.

  4. Review

    Assess the pilot and agree handover or further work.

Common
questions

Does every automation need AI?

No. Rules can handle tasks with predictable inputs and steps. AI can help with language or unstructured information. We assess the task before choosing the tools.

Can we start with a pilot?

Yes. We can begin with one workflow, agreed success criteria and a review point. You can assess the results before deciding on further work.

What access and data do you need?

We identify the systems, APIs and test data the workflow needs, then agree permissions. We review model providers, data handling and your privacy requirements before implementation.

How are errors and actions handled?

We define what the system can read, draft or change, and which actions require human approval. Testing includes failure cases, with a process for passing exceptions to a person.

How do you estimate costs and benefits?

We review task volume and the current process, then estimate the build cost. API usage, model fees, hosting and subscriptions are listed separately. Any expected time savings are assessed during the pilot.

Who operates the workflow after handover?

We agree account ownership, operating guidance and responsibility for exceptions. Ongoing monitoring, provider changes and further workflows can be arranged separately.

Discuss
your automation needs.

Describe one task, the tools involved and what currently takes time. We’ll review whether a pilot is suitable and discuss scope and running costs.