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There is a job in your company that goes by hand every week.

Tell us what you still do by hand and send us your site. We write back, free, with the job that would pay to hand over first. If none of them would pay yet, we write that instead. You need no AI plan, and nothing follows from it.

Free

no card, no strings

Same day

in your inbox on a working day

30 minutes

one call after the assessment, if you want it

What a person still does every week

  • The same record gets typed in two or three times.

    Out of the shop, into the spreadsheet, out of the spreadsheet, into the invoicing tool. Whoever types it knows which step it slips at.

  • Every quote is an older quote with the names changed.

    You open the last one, swap the name, the price, the deadline. Then somebody reads it again in case the old company name survived.

  • You answer the same questions every day.

    Where is my order, what does delivery cost, is it in stock. The answer is the same one; only the address changes.

  • How it works lives in one person's head.

    While they are in, it works. When they are not, it stops, and nobody knows where to look.

Each of these can be checked against one question: would it pay to hand over. That is what we check.

This is what you get

  • A quick read of what your public pages and your own few sentences say about how the days actually run.
  • A short written answer: which job would pay to hand over first, and which would not.
  • If there is something to talk about, we offer a call too. The letter stays yours either way.
  • Every observation carries the page it came from. You can check it.
  • A separate block for what your public pages do not reveal. We do not guess at it.
  • A short assessment: we write down what a quick read can honestly support.

What we usually end up building

You do not need to know what to ask for. These are the places manual work is most often replaced by software.

Online shop

People email every day asking where their order is.

They get the answer from your own order data, straight away.

Product pages are written by hand, again for each language.

The description is drafted from the supplier sheet, in several languages, and you approve it.

Service business

Every quote is written in Word, copied from the last one.

The enquiry becomes a draft quote, and you review it before it goes.

Some enquiries go unanswered because nobody has time to chase them.

Enquiries arrive sorted, and the reminder goes out on its own.

Wholesale and B2B

Orders arrive by email and are typed in by hand.

Order details arrive extracted, waiting for approval.

Back office

Somebody reads every invoice and contract and types it in.

The fields are read out of the document, ready to be checked.

The management report is copied together by hand at the end of the month.

The report is assembled from the data your systems already hold, in its usual form.

Marketing and content

The blog and the newsletter always fall to whoever happens to have time.

The draft is written from a brief and research, and a person decides what goes out.

None of it starts without a person approving it, and none of it means replacing the systems you already run. Which one is worth the most at your company is what the assessment answers.

What we commit to in writing, and what we never do

No score, no grade. Anywhere.

No grade and no AI-readiness percentage either. An invented percentage about your company is worse than an honest question.

Free, and it stays free.

No card details, and a proposal only if you ask for one.

Only you receive it.

The assessment goes only to the address you gave us. No newsletter, no follow-up sequence.

AI writes the draft, a person releases it.

We read and correct every assessment before it goes out in our own name. We answer for what it says about your company.

Companies we've built for

GlosterInternal AI content platform
Palm GroupSubscription chatbot service
HabibiWebsite and table booking
The GarageThe tuning workshop's website
Kék Padlizsán
D+D SolarMarketing site with a quote form
FawaLanding page

Ask for it if it fits. Skip it if it does not.

Ask for it if

  • There is a job that runs the same way several times a week, and a person does all of it.
  • The data already sits in something you run: the shop, the invoicing tool, the booking tool, a spreadsheet.
  • Somebody has room to carry one change through the team.

Skip it if

  • The job comes up once or twice a month. At that rate it is cheaper by hand.
  • You already know which tool you want. Ask for a quote on it, not for an assessment.
  • You have just started, and there is not enough repetition yet to work from.

What the assessment needs

Your own site. Up to three: the website, the shop, a campaign landing.

How many of you are there

The most valuable box here.

Free, and it commits you to nothing. The assessment goes only to the address you gave us.

What comes next, if you want it to

  1. A 30-minute call

    Free. The assessment email tells you how to ask for it. We go through what we found and pick the process losing the most manual hours.

  2. Process assessment

    One week, with its own price, in a written proposal: what we build, by when, for how much. The material is yours even if someone else builds it.

  3. The first process

    Live typically 2 to 4 weeks after the assessment, with clickable previews. The system and every credential are yours.

No step obliges the next.

Questions before you send

None. In most enquiries the first question is whether there is anything here to automate at all. Answering that in a letter is cheaper than answering it in two calls. No card details, no mailing list, and if you leave it there we do not chase you.

Naming one job that a person does today is enough. The assessment is about whether that job would pay to hand over. If it would not, that is what we write, and that is that. You bring no AI plan.

The frame is the same in every letter: what we saw, where the value might be, what could not be established from outside. The content comes from your pages and from what you wrote on the form, and every observation names the page it came from. Where we know nothing, we write nothing.

A quick read, not a detailed survey. We look at your company rather than at your website design: at the step that passes through a person over and over, how an enquiry arrives, how it becomes a quote, what gets retyped from one system into another. Most of it comes from what you write on the form, because a website says almost nothing about that. The detailed process assessment is a separate, paid step.

What you send goes into our own database and is passed to nobody. Of your pages we keep only what the assessment was built from, and only until you ask us to delete it: replying to the email is enough. The detail is in the privacy notice.

Tell us what still goes by hand.

If our answer leaves something to talk about, ask for a call. If not, you have lost nothing.