You were told to use AI and you got a chat window. AI integration means we build the AI into the systems your team already works in.
The boss said use AI. The team got a chat window, and they're still retyping every emailed order into the system by hand.
The AI does the job inside the system you already run
Here's what this can look like in an operation like yours. The AI works where your team already works, so nobody copies anything into a chat window and back again. That's AI system integration: the AI reads from your system and writes back into it.
The emailed order turns into a job record.
A customer emails an order. The AI reads it, opens the job in your system and fills in the customer, the items and the address. Someone checks it. Nobody types it.
The photo of the paperwork lands on the right job.
A driver or a tech sends a photo of a signed delivery note or a timesheet. The AI can read it and put it on the right job, so nobody in the office is squinting at a picture and retyping it.
"Where's my order?" gets answered from your own records.
A customer emails asking where their order is. The AI looks it up in your system and writes a reply with the real status. Your team reads it and hits send.
Our AI team builds it, backed by senior engineers
There are two kinds of AI on this page, and they're different things.
The first is the AI that works in your operation. It's the one reading the emailed order and filling in the job.
The second is our AI team. It's a team of 8 AI agents that writes the software connecting that AI to your system. You see what the AI team built.
That connecting work is AI software integration, and it's real software work. Senior engineers back our AI team.
Your AI implementation runs by the week, and you pay after each one
One AI team of 8 agents, $2,000 a week.
Your first week is $1,500. You pay it after the week, and it comes with a money-back guarantee.
- Every week is billed after it's done.
- There's no minimum. You can stop any week.
- If there's nothing on your list, you don't pay.
- If something we built isn't right, we fix it free. New requirements are paid work.
How it starts
- 1It starts with a free call. You tell us the job your team retypes or chases most.
- 2We write a specification. That's a plain description of what the AI should do, where it reads from and where it writes to.
- 3Once you agree on it, our AI team starts building.
- 4The first version is usually built in the first week.
- 5Our product team and senior engineers check the requirements, answer the AI team's questions and check that what was built works as expected.
You keep the code from every week you pay for, and you can stop any week
We don't need your data in the first week.
Security is built into everything we make from day one, not bolted on at the end.
The code is yours after every week you pay for.
After each paid week you get the full source code, backend included. Source code is the files the software is made from. The backend is the part behind the screens that does the actual work. We hand it over through git. Git is a shared folder for code that keeps a history of changes, so you can see what changed and when. Another developer could pick it up from there.
You can stop any week.
There's no minimum. If you stop, you keep the code from every week you've paid for.
Your team already has the system. The AI belongs inside it.
Tell us the job your team retypes most. We'll talk through what the AI could do with it inside the system you already run.