We come to your office, find the work that eats your week, and install AI systems to run it. A daily morning brief — email replies already drafted, what's in the diary, what needs thinking about. Meetings turned into actions. Numbers that explain themselves. Built free — from £399/month to run.
It's Sunday night and you're clearing the inbox. Again.
The numbers are "in Xero somewhere" — but what they mean takes a weekend to work out.
Meetings happen, notes don't. Actions evaporate.
Marketing reports that highlight important performance changes — autonomously.
Chasing overdue invoices feels awkward, so it happens late — and cash arrives later.
Your best people keep asking you the same questions, because you're the manual.
None of this needs you. It just doesn't know it yet.
Most "AI tools" transcribe, summarise and file. That's the easy part — and not where the value is.
The value is what happens next. The report that explains why the margin moved. The anomaly flagged before it costs you. The proposal drafted in your voice while you drive home. The follow-up that went out because a system — not your memory — owned it.
You know how to use ChatGPT. That's a world away from a personalised agent system working for you every day.
Overnight, every email lands in one of three piles. Needs you — a decision only you can make. Delegate — forwarded to the right person, with instructions. Ignore — noise, gone.
Replies wait in drafts, written in your voice. You read, tweak, send. Ten minutes over coffee, not two hours a night.
Every morning at seven: what matters today, what you promised people, what's about to bite. Not a calendar dump — a judgement call on what deserves you.
It can do this because it's wired into your inbox, calendar, pipeline and numbers. A chief of staff, without the salary.
You leave the site. You talk for forty seconds. You drive off.
"…full rewire on the second floor, call it three days with two lads… new distribution board… usual day rate plus materials, and stick ten percent on the board for contingency…"
Not dashboards. Sentences. What changed, why it changed, and what it means for you — written from your Xero or QuickBooks, every month.
And it doesn't wait for month-end: when something moves oddly, the alarm goes off the day it happens.
Every meeting captured and turned into actions someone actually chases. A one-page brief before you walk in.
Overdue invoices chased consistently, without the awkwardness. A weekly who-owes-what on your desk.
An assistant trained on your own SOPs and history. Your team asks it — not you.
Also on the menu: CRM tidy-ups, tender first drafts, CV screening, HR letters, KPI dashboards, voice-notes-to-tasks.
Most clients start with two of these and add more each quarter. That's the point of the model.
Most owners have seen ChatGPT. Almost none have seen what happens when AI is wired into the business and told to watch, warn and hunt. This is where it gets unfair.
Every customer's ordering rhythm, watched. When a regular goes quiet, you get a nudge while they're still a customer.
"Bridgewater usually orders every two weeks. It's been six. Worth a ring."Every notice period, price-rise clause and renewal date in your contracts — read, diarised and alarmed.
"The photocopier contract auto-renews in 21 days. Last year they raised prices 8%."Public tenders and frameworks in your patch, scanned daily — with a go/no-go summary before your competitors have read the notice.
"£240k grounds-maintenance tender, 12 miles away, closes in 3 weeks. You qualify."Google reviews answered in your tone within the hour — and the trend behind them surfaced.
"Three mentions of late delivery this month. All from the Tuesday route."Competitor price moves, key hires, planning applications, regulation changes — digested into five sentences a week.
"Your nearest competitor has started charging for delivery. You haven't. That's a margin decision."The scenarios you run in your head at 2am, run properly against your real numbers instead.
"If the big invoice slips two weeks, you're fine — unless the van lease renews too."Before: 80 emails a day, quotes written at the weekend, meetings that ended in thin air.
After: inbox handled by 07:30, quotes drafted from site-visit voice notes, every action tracked and chased.
Before: numbers "in Xero somewhere", debtors chased late because chasing felt awkward, cash tight every quiet month.
After: a one-page report that explains itself, polite chasing on autopilot, a supplier price creep caught in week two.
Before: every process lived in her head, proposals ate the evenings, the CRM was half fiction.
After: the team asks the knowledge assistant instead, proposals draft themselves from the call, the pipeline updates itself.
These are illustrative engagements — composites of the workflow patterns we find again and again, with the numbers a typical build produces. Named client case studies will appear here as each first cohort completes.
Based on 46 working weeks a year and the £399/month starting price. Your discovery visit puts real numbers on this.
We shadow how your week actually runs, find where the hours and the blind spots are, and agree the systems that pay back first. You get a written scope and a fixed monthly price before anything is built.
Find-the-hours guarantee: if the visit doesn't find you meaningful hours to win back, we tell you on the day — and the £499 is refunded.
We set up every system, connect the tools you already use, and train you and your team until it sticks. You pay nothing for the build.
Priced to scope: how many systems, how many people, how much support. We monitor, fix, and ship an upgrade every quarter, with one point of contact whenever you need us. Six-month minimum term — then cancel any month.
The workflows that eat your week don't show up on a discovery call — they show up at desks, in inboxes, in the gap between what the process says and what actually happens. We build on site, around the real thing. That's why the systems stick.
Fifteen years running digital acquisition and performance for banks and brands — Barclaycard, Virgin Money and TARGOBANK on the regulated end, North East businesses on the roll-your-sleeves-up end. Six- and seven-figure budgets, FCA-compliant campaigns, GDPR discipline as a habit, not a checkbox.
I've also built my own companies from a spare room — Shopify stores, data products, the lot. So I know exactly which jobs eat an owner's week, because they've eaten mine. Now I install the AI systems that give those hours back.
German thoroughness, North East directness: if there's nothing worth building at your place, I'll tell you on the day — and stop.
Nothing — no email, no invoice, no post — sends without a human saying yes.
Business-grade tools only, data processing agreement as standard, nothing trains anyone's model.
Everything is built in accounts you own. Leave any time after the minimum term and it all keeps belonging to you.
We build around Outlook, Gmail, Xero, QuickBooks, your CRM — whatever you already run.
Pick a time below — a free call with Christoff, no pitch deck, no obligation. If it makes sense, the discovery visit gets booked on the call: half a day on site, £499, refunded if we find nothing worth building.