Contact

Start with a conversation

The first call is a one-hour consultation, charged at £200. Come with a process that frustrates you and we'll tell you honestly whether automating it is worth the spend — and if you commission work within 30 days, the fee comes off it.

What to expect

We keep the first conversation short and specific. It works best if you can describe one process end to end: who touches it, how often it runs, which systems are involved, and where it currently goes wrong.

The first call — one hour, £200

  • You walk us through the process as it runs today
  • We ask about volume, systems and who owns the outcome
  • We give an honest view on whether automation fits, and roughly what scale of project it would be
  • Invoiced on booking; credited in full against any work you commission within 30 days
  • Cancel at least 24 hours before and the fee is refunded in full

If it looks like a fit

  • We propose either a fixed-fee assessment or, where the scope is already clear, go straight to a statement of work
  • You receive written scope, acceptance criteria, timeline and price before anything is charged
  • Nothing is built and no payment is taken until you sign

Existing clients

If you have a live engagement with us, please use the support contact details in your engagement documentation so your request is routed and tracked correctly.

A note on scope of enquiry We work on AI voice agents, website design and AI training. We don't provide legal, financial, tax, insurance or clinical advice, and we don't take on work that would require compliance certifications we don't hold. Our Acceptable Use Policy sets out what we will and won't build.

Before you call

Three things worth having to hand

How often it runs

Roughly how many times a week or month the process happens. Frequency is the single biggest factor in whether automation pays for itself.

Which systems are involved

The software the process passes through — CRM, accounting, phone system, shared drives, spreadsheets. Spreadsheets count.

Where it goes wrong

The failure you'd most like to stop happening: the missed call, the duplicate entry, the deadline nobody spotted.