Three sorts of work
we take off your hands.
Not a catalogue to pick from. Three kinds of task, each with a concrete before and after — so you can tell whether your own case belongs among them.
Processes that
run themselves
An invoice arrives as a PDF attachment. Someone opens it, types supplier, amount and account into the ERP, finds the matching order, attaches the PDF and passes it on for approval. Eighty times a month.
The system reads the invoice, matches it against the order and files it at the right approval step. The only ones flagged are the seven where something doesn't line up.
- Every step logged: who, what, when — and on what grounds
- Doubtful cases go to a person rather than straight through
- Stoppable: one switch halts it and the old route still works
Assistants that speak
your language
The same questions reach the same two people: where is the current expenses policy? Which template applies now? How do I request this? The answers are on the intranet — finding them is the problem.
An assistant that answers only from your approved documents and cites the source — and says "I don't know" instead of inventing something.
- Answers only from your documents, never from the model's general knowledge
- Every answer cites its source, so it stays checkable
- You set the tone and the limits of what it may disclose
Volume becomes
grounds for a decision
For the monthly report someone exports from three systems into Excel, reconciles figures by hand and rebuilds the same pivot tables as last month. Two days, every month, always the same person.
The same rules run automatically. The report is ready on the first of the month with variances against the previous one already marked — and the two days go into commenting rather than collecting.
- The same rules as before — traceable, not a black box
- Search across archives nobody queries today because it takes too long
- Separate models per client: your data stays yours
Your case isn't listed?
They usually aren't.
The areas above are experience, not a menu. What your business needs emerges in conversation — not on a product page.
Arrange a first conversation →