Tell us the questions you answer over and over.

An assistant is only worth building if it saves you a job you are actually doing. Answer these and we will tell you whether it would — and say so plainly if it would not.

About the work

Three or four real examples is plenty.

Where would it live?
Do you have documents it could answer from? (optional)
Should it hand over to a person? (optional)

No obligation. Nothing is billed until you have seen a fixed price and said yes to it.

Questions people ask first

It will if it's the usual scripted one that can't answer anything. We only build these where they genuinely help — answering real questions from your own information, and handing over to a human the moment it can't. If it isn't better than your existing contact form, don't do it.

The useful cases are narrow and real: answering repeat questions from your own documents, qualifying enquiries before they reach you, and pulling information out of paperwork. Broad 'AI will transform everything' promises are mostly noise.

Yes. It works from your documents, pricing and policies rather than making things up, and it's set up to say it doesn't know instead of inventing an answer. That constraint is the whole difference between useful and embarrassing.

A shared desk with several laptops in useTwo people working through something on a laptop togetherTwo people working at computers