One-Workflow AI Sprint

One workflow. One measurable outcome.

Forget “AI transformation”. We take one repetitive workflow in your business, automate it with AI, keep a person in charge of every approval — and measure the result in hours and pounds.

Where it works

Workflows we automate

The best first AI project is a contained, repetitive workflow that already eats staff hours every week. These are typical examples — if yours isn't listed, the diagnostic will tell you whether it qualifies.

  • Classifying and routing incoming enquiries
  • Preparing first drafts of quotations
  • Turning meeting notes into CRM actions
  • Searching an internal document library
  • Producing first drafts of recurring reports
  • Answering common customer questions from approved material
  • Extracting structured information from emails and documents
  • Following up incomplete leads
  • Connecting an AI assistant to your website, CRM or helpdesk
Step one

The diagnostic

Every sprint starts with a fixed-fee workflow diagnostic (£750–£1,250). In a few days we study one workflow end to end and hand you a feasibility plan with the numbers that matter — what it costs today, what automating it should return, and what it will cost to run.

It ends in a go/no-go recommendation, and the “no” is real: if the numbers don't work, we tell you not to build it. The plan is yours to keep either way.

  1. Current workflow and labour cost — how the work happens today, and what it really costs each month.
  2. Systems and data involved — where the information lives, and how cleanly AI can reach it.
  3. Accuracy and risk requirements — how good the output must be, and what happens when it is wrong.
  4. Human approval points — exactly where a person reviews and signs off before anything is sent.
  5. Expected monthly benefit — hours saved and pounds saved, estimated conservatively.
  6. Running costs — model, API and hosting costs, so the ongoing bill is no surprise.
  7. Security and data protection — what data leaves your systems, where it goes, and under what terms.
  8. Go / no-go recommendation — a plain answer on whether this workflow is worth automating.
Transparent pricing

Four stages. Defined scope.

Each stage has its own scope and price, agreed in writing before it starts — and each stage ends with a decision, not an obligation.

Working pilot
£3,500–£7,500 fixed price

A small production-adjacent pilot built on your real data, so you can measure accuracy and value before committing to a full build.

  • Runs on your real data
  • Human approval built in
  • Accuracy measured, not assumed
  • Evidence for the production decision
Production implementation
£7,500–£15,000+ scoped in the pilot

The pilot made permanent: integrated into your systems, monitored, documented and handed over to your team.

  • Integrated with your website, CRM or helpdesk
  • Monitoring and alerting from day one
  • Documentation and team handover
  • Approval points preserved in production
Monitoring & improvement
£400–£1,200 /month plus usage

Ongoing care for the live workflow: accuracy tracked over time, prompts and models kept current, and new opportunities flagged as they appear.

  • Accuracy tracking and reporting
  • Prompt and model updates
  • Usage and cost monitoring
  • New-opportunity spotting
The small print, up front
  • Prices exclude VAT and third-party model and API usage costs
  • A person approves every consequential output — nothing runs unsupervised
  • We decline autonomous clinical, legal or other regulated decision-making
  • Every stage has a defined scope and price agreed before work begins
Our approach

Why one workflow, not a programme

AI adoption among UK businesses has grown fast, but most firms still use it shallowly — a chatbot here, a drafting tool there — while the repetitive workflows that actually consume staff hours carry on untouched. The fastest return we see comes from the opposite of a sweeping transformation programme: one contained, operational workflow, automated properly, measured honestly, with a person approving every consequential output.

You also get delivery pedigree, not just advice. This is the same senior team that has operated production websites and infrastructure for clients over many years — see the client results — backed by PhD-level AI research experience. We build things that run, and keep running.

Questions

AI sprints, answered

Which AI models and vendors do you use?

Whichever fits the workflow: hosted large-language-model APIs, cloud AI services or self-hosted models. The choice is made in the diagnostic, weighed against your cost, accuracy and data-sensitivity requirements — not against a vendor preference. RAG, orchestration and fine-tuning are implementation details we handle; they are never the point of the project.

Is our data safe?

A data-protection review is part of every diagnostic. We work within UK GDPR, agree in writing which data can be processed where, and keep your data within those boundaries — including choosing self-hosted or UK/EU-region processing where the sensitivity demands it.

What if the accuracy isn't good enough?

That is exactly what the pilot exists to find out. It runs on your real data and measures accuracy before anything reaches production, and the go/no-go recommendation is honest: if the numbers don't work, we tell you not to build it, and you have spent the price of a diagnostic or pilot rather than a programme.

Do we need our own technical team?

No. We build, integrate, monitor and document the workflow, and hand it over in plain English. Your team's job is to use it and approve its outputs — not to maintain models or infrastructure.

Can this run inside our existing website, CRM or helpdesk?

Yes — integration is the point. The workflow is built into the tools your team already uses rather than adding another system to check, and the same senior team that operates production websites and infrastructure for our clients handles the integration.

Pick the workflow that hurts most.

Tell us about the repetitive job your team dreads and we'll confirm the diagnostic scope, fixed fee and start date — usually within one UK business day.