An AI assistant that knows your business.

The useful ones answer from what you actually know, admit when they do not, and pass the question to a person before the customer gets angry.

Two colleagues at their desks wearing headsets, working in daylight

What we measure

  • Conversations held (not what we judge you on)
  • Answers given (not what we judge you on)
  • Questions resolved

3 hrsto send a quote · removals client

Your team answers the same 40 questions every week. The answers exist, in documents nobody outside the building can search.

  • This week’s questionsAnswered
  • The answersWritten
  • Can a customer find them?No

One client, ten weeks

Quotes out in hours, with a person checking every one.

A removals company whose office team read every quote request by hand while customers waited a day or more. We built an assistant that reads each request, asks for anything missing, and drafts the reply. Nothing reaches a customer until somebody in the office has checked it.

average time to send a quote, down from 26to send a quote
3 hrs
of office time saved each weekoffice time saved a week
15 hrs
more quotes turned into booked jobsmore quotes booked
+19%
Read the full case study
A warehouse worker scanning inventory with a handheld device

Time to send a quote

BeforeAbout 26 hours

After3 hours

What changes

An assistant that answers, hands over, and tells you what it missed.

Every answer points to a source, and every miss is written down.

  • It will

    Answer from your material

    Your documentation, your policies, your product data. Every answer is based on a source it can point to, not on what the AI half remembers.

  • It will

    Hand over cleanly

    When it does not know, it says so and passes the conversation to a person with the history attached. Confident nonsense is worse than no assistant.

  • It will

    Tell you what it could not answer

    The log of unanswered questions is the most valuable thing this produces. It is a list of what your customers need and you have not written down.

The difference

Not a demo. Something you can leave running.

Almost anyone can produce the first column in an afternoon. The second is the work, and it is where the value is.

A demo

  • Answers anything, confidently, including things that are not true
  • Tested by the person who built it asking questions they know it handles
  • No path to a human, so a stuck customer is a lost one
  • Cost per conversation unknown until the first invoice
  • Changes shipped on the basis that they feel better

Something you can leave running

  • Answers within a defined scope and says so when a question falls outside it
  • Tested against a written set of real questions, including the awkward ones
  • Hands over to a person with the history attached
  • Cost measured per conversation and capped before it runs anywhere near customers
  • Changes checked against the test set before they go live
A laptop screen asking “What do you want to know?” above an empty question box
What we look at first in the monthly reviewThe most valuable output is not the answers. It is the list of questions it could not answer, because that is your customers telling you what you have never written down.

What is included

Everything it needs, from scope to monthly review.

  • A defined scope: the questions it is allowed to answer, and the ones it must not
  • The assistant looks answers up in your own content, so each one can be traced back to its source
  • A handover path to a person, with the conversation carried across
  • A test set of real questions, written before launch, so a change can be proved better rather than just feeling better
  • Cost per conversation measured and capped, because this is the line that surprises people
  • A log of what it refused or failed, reviewed monthly with you

FAQ

The questions we hear most.

It can, which is why its limits, its sources and the handover to a person are all built before it faces a customer. We also start it somewhere low risk, usually for your own staff, so the first month of mistakes happens in front of your team rather than your customers.

Your turn

Bring the questions your team answers every week.

Tell us which questions they are, in a few minutes. Within a working day we will tell you which of them an assistant could answer safely, roughly what it would take, and whether we are the right people for it.