AI automation that gives your team its hours back

Software built around your process that does the repeat marketing jobs: drafting, formatting, filing, reporting, tidying data. It runs on a schedule in your accounts. A person checks the output before it goes anywhere. The software does the repeat work. People stay responsible for the result.

No. A prompt gives you one answer, once. We build something that runs on its own schedule, in your accounts. A person checks it at the points where a mistake would cost you. The difference is the wiring. It reads your data, writes to your systems, and runs again next week on its own.

Yes. Everything sits in your own accounts, on your own logins, and comes with written instructions. You can run it, change it, or hand it to somebody else. If we stop working together, nothing switches off and nothing needs moving.

Always. We put a person at the quality and sign-off points. The software handles the repeat work and people stay responsible for what goes out. Which points those are depends on the job. A draft client report gets read before it is sent. A tidied spreadsheet row usually does not need a check.

The tool can produce something wrong and nobody notices. So we put a person at the checks that matter, and we build the smallest thing first. The other risk is the process changing under the tool. When that happens the tool needs updating, which is what the monthly arrangement is for. If neither of those is covered, an automation is worse than doing the job by hand.

Probably not. Small teams feel repeat jobs most, because one person does the drafting, the filing and the reporting. What matters is whether the job repeats. If one task eats a few hours every week, there is something to build. If nothing repeats yet, we will say so. All our work starts with the Website and Marketing Audit, and that is where we find out.

Access and a little time. Access means logins to the tools the job runs in, on your own accounts, not ours. Time means a week of letting us watch how the job gets done. Then we need somebody to check the first few runs. After that, the person who owns the process signs off on changes. We do the building.

Then we fix it or switch it off, and the job goes back to being done by hand. Nothing about your process depends on us. We build small first, so a tool that does not earn its keep is easy to drop. We would rather tell you that plainly than let it limp on.

You tell us, and the monthly work ends that month. There is no long contract to run down. The tools stay in your accounts and keep running, because they were built there from the start. The written instructions mean your team can keep them going without us. If you want us to switch something off before we go, we do that too.

Zain Masood, who builds the tools, and Momin Tariq, who runs the content and campaign side. There are two of us and we do the work ourselves. No account manager sits between you and the person who built your system. If something breaks, the person who fixes it is the person you already know.