An AI automation agency you can check before you hire.
We build the jobs a business still does by hand, and we publish the numbers. Seven named clients, every one of them running the system we built, the figure behind each one and what it does not say — and six working copies you can open right now without speaking to anyone.
What we build, and what each one costs.
Five kinds of work. Every price is a fixed figure, agreed before anything starts. Nothing here is priced on how many people you employ.
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Something that answers the same question all day
Customers and staff ask the same handful of things. It reads what you already have and answers, and it hands over to a person when it should not decide.
$5,400 The agent build -
Work that happens without anyone starting it
The Friday report. The invoice that gets checked. The list copied from one place into another. One job on its own, or the whole chain with the places it has to stop.
$2,550 for one job · $3,950 for the chain Work that runs itself -
Two systems that disagree
Somebody reconciles them by hand every week. We make them agree, one direction or both, with the rules for which record wins agreed in writing first.
$3,250 one direction · $11,500 joined Joining two systems -
Paperwork somebody is still typing in
Invoices, delivery notes and order forms arrive as PDFs or photographs, and a person retypes the numbers. We build the queue of the ones a person still has to look at.
$3,650 The paperwork job -
Customer records nobody trusts
The same customer entered three times. Missing fields that stop work. We read them and write down what is wrong, and we clean them if you want that next.
$390 to read them · $2,950 to clean them The record work
Everyone in this category shows you logos. Here are numbers.
We read five firms selling the same work. Between them: sixteen testimonials with no figures. Thirteen named clients with no figures. One claim of 445 projects at 4.9 out of 5, with no client named anywhere. None of it can be checked.
200
bags of cement written on the delivery note at S J Construction, who run four building sites and agreed to be named.
194
bags a supervisor counted off the truck. The gap is the product. Across three deliveries it came to Rs 8,100 nobody would have questioned.
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systems you can open and try to break, on invented records, without giving us your email or speaking to anyone.
Every client above is named, and every one of them is running the system we built. We would rather you saw the numbers than a badge we have not earned.
Or watch one refuse to do the wrong thing.
Half a minute each, no sound. Nothing is staged — we drove the real page and kept what it said.
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Ledger Solutions. An invoice arrives asking to be paid into a different bank account. It shows both account numbers and says to ring a number the firm already had.
Open it yourself -
Foundation Legal Advisors. A new client’s name is one letter out from an existing one. It follows who owns whom and finds a closed case.
Open it yourself -
Elite Clinic. A 15-year-old books a treatment. In England the booking is an offence; in Wales it is the clinic’s own rule. It says which.
Open it yourself -
Birdy Shop. A customer asks about a sick bird. It refuses to answer and hands the conversation to a person.
Open it yourself -
Nextgen Recruiter. One claim on an application could not be checked. It names the claim and rejects nobody.
Open it yourself -
Streetwear Classy. A factory packed more than it cut. It refuses to close the ticket and warns that another order is short.
Open it yourself
Six questions to ask us. Ask them of anyone else too.
Every answer below is on this site already, so you can check it before you speak to us.
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Will you tell me the price before I get on a call?
Every price we charge is published — 15 of them. If a firm will not print a number, the number depends on what they think you can pay.
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What exactly am I getting, and who decides it is finished?
We write down what the finished thing has to do, and you agree it before anything is built. That list is the only test.
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Can I see how it reached its answer?
Open any of the six copies on this site and it shows its working: what it checked, what it found, and what it could not settle. A thing that cannot explain itself cannot be corrected.
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Who owns it when we part company?
You do, from the first day. It is built in your account, and nothing stops working when you stop paying us.
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What happens after it goes live?
Ninety days of fixes at no charge, and we come back on day 7, day 14 and day 30. After that it is $549 a month, or nothing.
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How many of these have you actually delivered?
Seven, every one named and every one running in the business it was built for. Six of them have a copy on this site, loaded with invented records, so you can open one yourself instead of taking our word for it. We would rather you had that than a wall of logos.
How the work is agreed.
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A written list of checks, agreed before we start.
We write down what the finished thing has to do, and you agree it before anything is built. That list is the only test. If a check fails we keep fixing it at no extra cost until it passes.
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A date, and a clock that pauses.
You get a date in writing when the list is agreed. The clock pauses while we are waiting on you — a login, an answer, a decision. We tell you the day it pauses and the day it starts again.
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It is built in your account, never in ours.
You are the owner and the billing contact from the first day. Nothing stops working if you stop paying us, and you can hand the whole thing to another firm whenever you like.
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We come back on day 7, day 14 and day 30.
Named days, not thirty days of support. The first week is when the job meets real data. The second is when the person using it has opinions. The thirtieth is when we find out whether it is still being used.
The useful part is what we will not do.
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Nothing we build decides anything that costs money.
It can work out that an invoice looks wrong or a delivery is short. A person still says what happens next. Every system on this site draws that line in the same place.
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We will not sell you a build you do not need.
If the job is twenty minutes of work, we will say so and lose the fee. A job we talk you out of costs us one invoice. A job that should never have been built costs us the reference, and we do not have many.
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We will not automate a job nobody can explain.
A job done four different ways by four different people is not one job yet. Running it on a machine does not settle which way is right. It picks one and makes it permanent, at speed, without telling anyone.
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We do not print a badge we have not earned.
Where we are not on a partner list, we say so rather than imply it. Where a number is ours and not measured, we say that too.
When we are the wrong firm.
You want to start one of these
Most of what is written about this trade is aimed at people who want to run an agency, not hire one. We do not teach it and we do not sell a course.
You want the cheapest hands
A single simple job is often an afternoon's work, and there are people who will do it for a fraction of our price. If that is what you need, we will say so.
There is nowhere for the work to live
If the job runs on paper and a group chat today, the place it lives has to be built first. That is a different job with a price of its own.
You need somebody awake at 3am
The systems run at any hour. A person replies during working hours, and we would rather write that down than be caught out the first time we are not.
Tell us what is done by hand.
Describe the job in a few lines — who does it, how often, and what they are copying from and into. We will tell you which of the five it is, what it costs, and whether the honest answer is that you should not buy anything. We reply within one business day.