Discover
We map how requests come in today, what details each job needs, and who handles which kinds of work.
EXAMPLE PROJECT
New requests arrive through forms, emails, and phone calls, each in its own shape. AI can turn them into organized jobs or tickets and send each one to the right person.
01 · THE PROBLEM
Someone reads every request, copies the details into a job list or ticket system, and decides who should handle it. Details get missed, and requests sit unassigned when that person is busy.
Customers repeat themselves because the information they gave did not reach the person doing the work.
02 · SIGNS
03 · A FIRST VERSION
An example of a focused scope. Your first version, price, and timing are agreed in writing for your project.
04 · HOW WE’D DO IT
The same four steps as our approach, applied to this kind of project.
We map how requests come in today, what details each job needs, and who handles which kinds of work.
We agree on the channels, fields, routing rules, what goes to review, the AI provider, and data handling.
We build the intake and test it with real past requests, including vague, duplicate, and urgent ones, before launch.
We review the queue and routing with you, adjust the rules, and confirm the agreed criteria. More channels are scoped separately.
05 · QUESTIONS
Related: Workflow automation · AI integration
It takes over the copying and sorting so people can focus on exceptions and customers. A person still owns every request. How you use the time is up to you.
The original message stays attached, unclear requests go to review, and routing is tested on past requests first. Anyone can correct a job.
Often. It depends on whether your job, ticket, or phone system offers a supported connection or import. We check that during discovery.
Request text goes to the AI provider agreed in design, ideally under your own account. What is sent and kept is agreed first.
LET’S BUILD SOMETHING USEFUL
Tell us how the work happens today and what a useful first version would change. A plain-language description is enough to start.