It knows your business
Trained on your documents, your products, your policies. Not generic internet answers.
Most AI projects are impressive for a week and then quietly abandoned. We build the boring kind that keeps working — answering the same questions your team answers fifty times a day, finding the document nobody can find, drafting the reply before you wake up.
It was built to impress, not to be used. A chatbot that can discuss philosophy but cannot tell a customer where their order is.
Nobody costed the running fees. AI charges per message. A chatbot that goes viral can hand you a bill nobody planned for.
The data was a mess. AI can only answer from what you give it. If your information lives in six inboxes and a shared drive, that is the real problem — and no model fixes it for you.
We start with what job you need done, and sometimes we tell you AI is not the tool for it.
Trained on your documents, your products, your policies. Not generic internet answers.
Configured to admit uncertainty and hand over to a human rather than inventing an answer.
We estimate the monthly running cost before we build, and set limits so it cannot surprise you.
Every conversation can escalate to a person. AI is the first line, not the only one.
Logs of every conversation, so you can catch problems and improve it.
Code, prompts, API keys, docs. Swap providers whenever you like.
The one that pays for itself fastest. It answers the questions your team answers a hundred times a week — order status, opening hours, returns, how something works — and hands over to a human the moment it is out of its depth. Most businesses see it handle half their support volume within a month.
You have hundreds of PDFs, contracts, manuals or policies and nobody can find anything. We build search that understands the question rather than matching keywords — ask it in plain English and it finds the paragraph and tells you which document it came from.
Summarising, drafting, categorising, extracting — the small tasks inside your app that used to need a human. We wire the model into what you already run so it feels like part of the product rather than a bolt-on.
Incoming enquiries sorted, tagged, and drafted a reply before anyone opens the inbox. A person still presses send — but they are editing instead of writing from scratch.
Product descriptions for five thousand items. Alt text for an image library. Translations across a whole site. The jobs that are too big to do by hand and too dull to do well.
Before you spend anything. One call where we look at what you actually do all day and tell you which parts AI can genuinely help with — and which parts it cannot. Sometimes the honest answer is a spreadsheet formula.
The tools behind it
One call. What task are you trying to remove? If AI is the wrong tool, this is where we say so.
We look at what information the AI needs and whether it exists in a usable form. This is usually the real work.
We wire it up, test it against real questions, and tune it until it stops getting things wrong.
We start it small — one channel, limited scope — and watch what people actually ask it.
Thirty days of adjustment included. AI needs correcting after it meets real users. Everyone underestimates this.
Two numbers matter here — what it costs to build, and what it costs to run. Most agencies only tell you the first one.
$1,000 – $3,000
One clear job. A support chatbot on your site, or search across your documents. 3–4 weeks.
$3,000 – $7,000
AI built into your product or workflow. Multiple sources, custom logic, admin panel to control it. 6–10 weeks.
$7,000+
Complex pipelines, private models, sensitive data, or AI as a core part of what you sell.
The running cost nobody mentions
AI charges per message. A support chatbot handling 1,000 conversations a month typically costs $20–$100 in API fees — small, but it is not zero, and it scales with your traffic. We estimate this before we build and set hard limits so a spike cannot hand you a surprise bill. Anyone who does not mention this to you has not thought about it.
Not sure which one you need? Most people are not. Book a call and we will tell you honestly.
It can, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something. What we do is ground it in your actual documents, make it cite where an answer came from, and configure it to say 'I do not know, let me get a human' rather than guess. That turns a real risk into a manageable one.
Usually $20 to $100 a month for a typical support chatbot. It scales with how much people use it. We estimate it before building and put hard spending limits in place, so it cannot run away from you.
We use business API tiers where your data is not used for training. For genuinely sensitive information — health, legal, financial — we can run models privately so nothing leaves your infrastructure. Tell us what you are handling and we will tell you what is appropriate.
Probably not, and be suspicious of anyone who promises it will. What it does is take the repetitive half of the volume so your people handle the half that actually needs a human. Most clients redeploy staff rather than lose them.
Often not. If you get ten support emails a week, a good FAQ page is cheaper and works better. AI earns its keep when the same question is being answered dozens of times a day, or when the information exists but nobody can find it. If that is not you yet, we will say so on the call.
Depends on the job. Claude tends to be better at long documents and following instructions carefully. GPT has a wider ecosystem. We build so you can switch, because this field changes every few months and locking you into one provider would be daft.
Three to four weeks for a straightforward chatbot. But be aware the first two weeks after launch are correction — it will meet questions we did not anticipate and need tuning. That is normal, and it is included.
A rough idea is enough to start. Send us a paragraph and we will come back within 24 hours with an honest read on scope, cost, and timeline.