AI for your business
AI that does the boring work. None of the hype.
We build automations and AI agents for Australian small businesses, and we help businesses show up when a customer asks an AI who to call. Plain English, one workflow at a time, with a person kept in control of anything that matters.
Work arrives, the agent works it out, checks with you where it should, then acts in the tools you already run.
Three ways it earns its keep
Most businesses need the first. Some need the second. Anyone who depends on being found needs the third.
The gap isn't the technology
Fewer than half of Australian small businesses use AI, and the reasons the rest give aren't about cost. They can't see a relatable example, and they don't want to hand a stranger's software control of their customers. Both are fixable: one small workflow, and a line you draw yourself.
The thirty-minute auditHow it runs
One workflow at a time. Most first projects are live inside a month.
A 30-minute call
Walk us through how the task is done today and where the information lives. We'll tell you on the call if it isn't worth automating.
One workflow, fixed price
Scoped in writing, with the line drawn between what runs on its own and what waits for a person. No retainer required.
Live alongside the old way
A few weeks running next to the manual process while someone checks the output and the edge cases surface.
Handover, and you own it
Accounts in your name, documentation, a switch to turn it off. Support if you want it, quoted separately.
Straight answers first
The questions a business owner has before spending a dollar on AI, answered the way we'd answer them on a call, including the parts that talk you out of it.
Getting started
Where to start with AI when you don't know where to start
The five-question way to find the first thing worth automating, and the things to leave alone.
Plain English
Chatbot, automation or AI agent: which one do you actually need?
Three things get sold as AI. They cost different amounts and fail differently. Which one fits.
Costs
What AI automation actually costs a small business
Indicative Australian ranges for automations, agents and the monthly running costs nobody mentions.
Enquiries and bookings
An AI receptionist that answers, books, and knows when to hand over
Missed calls, after-hours enquiries and bookings handled well, and the things it should hand straight to a person.
AI search
Getting recommended when someone asks an AI who to hire
Getting your business named when a customer asks ChatGPT or Google's AI who to call: what we do, and what's hype.
Trust
Is AI safe to use in your business?
Where your data goes, what the software may do without asking, and the questions to put to anyone selling you AI.
When this isn't the answer
If the task happens a few times a month, a template and a checklist will beat an automation on cost. If the trigger isn't digital yet, the first job is capturing it, and that may not be an AI project at all. And some work shouldn't be automated: anything involving vulnerable people, legal or medical judgement, or a decision someone could be harmed by. We'll say so on the first call rather than build something you'll turn off.
Start with a 30-minute call
Tell us the task that eats the most time, or just that you're not sure where to begin. We'll tell you on the call whether it's worth automating, and what we'd do first.
Common questions
Three things. Workflow automations that handle repetitive work like enquiry handling, quoting and invoice follow-up, with an AI step to read or draft. AI agents for jobs that need judgement, such as inbox triage or document processing, fenced with approvals and logging. And answer engine optimisation, so your business is one of the names an AI gives when a customer asks who to call.
If anyone in the business spends an hour or more a week moving information between systems or writing the same kind of message, yes. If the work is mostly conversations and site visits with little that arrives as text, possibly not yet. The first call exists to give you a straight answer either way.
A first workflow automation typically costs a few thousand dollars to build, with running costs of tens to a few hundred dollars a month. Agents and voice receptionists cost more. We publish indicative Australian ranges on the costs page and quote a fixed price after a short call.
It shouldn't be able to on its own. Anything that reaches a customer or moves money waits for a person to approve it, anything customer-facing works from a fixed set of answers, and every action is logged. Where you draw that line is decided with you before anything is connected.
Yes. Accounts in your name, workflows and code you can take elsewhere, documentation, and a switch to turn it off. Support is quoted separately so it's a choice rather than a condition.
To whichever AI provider the workflow uses, for the moment it's processed, on business terms where the provider doesn't train on it. We send only what the task needs, and we don't retain customer data from your systems.
Adoption figures on this page are from the National AI Centre's SME AI Pulse, December 2025 to February 2026. Ranges are indicative, not quotes.