The pages below are the work we are asked for most often — they are a starting point, not a menu. If your problem is repetitive, rule-based or costing you customers, we can almost certainly build something for it whether or not it has a page here. Anything we suggest has to save you time, generate revenue, or improve the quality of what your customers get.
Most small business websites are a brochure that nobody updates. We rebuild them into something that looks like the business deserves and does real work — taking enquiries, answering questions, and handing you customers instead of just describing you to them.
Every small business accumulates a layer of mechanical work nobody chose and nobody enjoys. We identify it, automate the parts that can be automated safely, and leave your team doing the work that actually requires them.
A general-purpose chatbot knows everything about the world and nothing about your business. One built on your own prices, policies and procedures can answer the questions your customers and staff actually ask — and hand over to a person when it should.
For a lot of small businesses the phone is still where the money comes from, and a missed call is a customer who rings the next name on the list. A voice agent answers when you cannot — takes the details, books the slot, and passes on anything it should not handle alone.
Two automations, one system. A missed call fires an instant text so the customer hears from you in seconds instead of ringing the next name on the list. And when a job moves, the customer is told automatically — which removes most of the reason they were calling in the first place.
Businesses do not have standard problems, so a lot of the work does not fit a category. These are real examples with no page of their own — if yours is not here either, that is normal, and it is still worth asking.
A call you could not answer triggers an immediate text, so the customer hears from you in seconds instead of ringing the next name on the list.
Agreements, waivers and onboarding paperwork sent, signed and filed automatically — no printing, no chasing, no wondering whether it came back.
Write it once and have it appear everywhere it should. We connected one client’s Facebook posts straight through to their blog.
If it is repetitive, rule-based, or losing you customers, ask. The worst outcome of a 15-minute call is finding out we cannot help — and we will tell you that rather than build you something that does not fit.
Book a free 15-minute callWhat fits you depends less on your sector than on whether there is anyone to hand work to.
2 calls · 15-min discovery, then a follow-up
A short, straight conversation about where your business is losing time. We come back with a written proposal of what we would build for you and what it costs.
Best for: Anyone who is curious but not yet sure what to ask for.
The two calls
What you get
What it is not
2 calls · 45-min audit, then your plan
We sit down with you for 45 minutes, find where AI can save you time and money, and hand you a simple plan to fix it. No jargon. No code. Just tools that work.
Best for: Owners who want tools they can start using this week, and a costed plan for anything worth building properly.
The two calls
What you walk away with
If we can't find at least 5 hours a week you can reclaim, you get 100% of your money back. Worst case, you lose 45 minutes. Best case, you get your week back.
Then it is probably still worth a call. These pages are the work we are asked for most often, but most of what we build is a one-off — a missed-call text-back, a document signing workflow, a system that connects two pieces of software nobody expected to talk. The test is not whether it has a page, it is whether the work is repetitive, rule-based or costing you customers. If it is none of those, we will tell you that too.
Most clients start with either the free discovery call or the $999 AI Tools Assessment rather than choosing a service outright. Working out which of these actually fixes your problem is the job — that is what the first conversation is for, and both routes end with a written proposal telling you which ones we would recommend and what they cost.
Small owner-operated ones across sectors — trades, auto repair, professional services, clinics, agencies, local retail. Auto repair shops get their own page because the phone problem there is unusually acute and almost nobody in the trade has addressed it yet. Beyond that, sector matters far less than whether the same task keeps repeating.
Often, and it is common — a rebuilt website with a chatbot answering routine questions on it, or a site whose enquiry form feeds an automation. They tend to be cheaper built together than bolted on afterwards. What we avoid is starting several workstreams at once before any of them has proved itself.
Both, and we do not think the distinction matters much to the person paying. A rebuilt website is ordinary web work done properly. A voice agent answering your phone is AI. Most engagements are a mix, and the right answer is whichever one removes the most work for the least money — sometimes that involves no AI at all.
Small, owner-operated ones — from a business of one upwards. Size matters far less than volume: the question is whether the same task happens often enough that fixing it pays back. A one-person business whose phone rings all day has more to gain than a larger one whose admin is already tidy. If you are on your own or just getting going, start with the free call rather than the paid assessment; we will say so on the call if the timing is wrong.
