Describe one workflow
Start with the copying, checking, chasing, or reporting that fills your team’s week. We’ll ask only about the details that change the picture.
Start with one task that takes more time than it should. Explore where AI could help, what it might be worth, and what to check first.
Your workflow.
Your assumptions.
An honest next step.
Tell us how the work happens today. A sentence is plenty to start.
This AI assistant uses your description to prepare an assessment. Leave out names, customer records, and sensitive information. Your assessment stays in this tab; AI processing follows our provider’s business terms. We do not send your assessment to the team unless you ask. Read our privacy policy.
You don’t need a finished business case.
That’s what we’re here to help you think through.
Start with the copying, checking, chasing, or reporting that fills your team’s week. We’ll ask only about the details that change the picture.
Explore the time you could get back, the review that remains, and the costs to consider. Every estimate comes with assumptions you can question.
Test a small change, measure the baseline, or use something you already have. Keep the assessment or bring in a second set of eyes. Your call.
A useful business case makes the distinction. Clearing an afternoon for your team matters, even when it doesn’t change the payroll.
Explore your workflowHours returned after review, corrections, and ongoing administration. If your team uses that time elsewhere, we call it capacity.
Less overtime, reduced contractor spend, or another avoidable cost. Financial return also needs setup, operating costs, and a realistic ramp.
Integrations, data preparation, training, usage, monitoring, maintenance, and human review all belong in the conversation.
Useful opportunities often sit between systems: a record copied, a document checked, an update chased. Look for repeat work with stable inputs and an outcome you can measure.
Understand workflow automationA process nobody can explain, a task that rarely happens, or a problem an existing feature already solves. Start by making the work clear, then choose the simplest useful approach.
What’s worth building?Time the work before and after. Include ordinary cases and awkward exceptions. Keep a person reviewing the output, and check quality as well as speed before expanding.
Build with the people doing the workAn estimate is a place to start a useful conversation with your own team.
No. Start with a rough description. If a number matters, we’ll ask about it or show it as an assumption. If there isn’t enough information for an estimate, you’ll get a practical measurement plan instead.
No. The assessment is conditional on the information and assumptions shown. Setup and ongoing costs depend on the actual scope. You can add your own cost assumptions to explore a financial scenario without treating it as a quote.
That is useful to know. Low volume, heavy review, or expensive integration can outweigh the benefit. The assessment should help you find a simpler approach or decide to leave the workflow as it is.
Often that is the first thing to check. An existing feature, a straightforward integration, or a clearer process may solve the problem. A custom AI build should earn its place.
Only if you ask for a reply or choose to book a conversation. You can use the calculator, change assumptions, copy your assessment, and print it without sharing an email. Requesting a review does not subscribe you to marketing.
Record total time, the amount of review and correction, exception frequency, output quality, and how consistently people use the new process. Include operating cost. Decide in advance what would make you continue, change course, or stop.