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AI automation

AI automation agency: take the repetitive work off your team's desk

We connect your tools and add a language model only where a step needs judgment, such as reading a messy email or sorting a request. Everything else stays plain, predictable automation.

In short

AI automation links your apps with workflows that run on their own, using a language model for the steps that need reading or judgment. Typical jobs are sorting inbound email, extracting data from messages, updating a CRM, drafting replies and sending alerts. We design the flow, build it on n8n, Make, Zapier or code, test it and hand it over.

Where AI belongs in an automation, and where it does not

Most of a good automation is not AI. A trigger fires, data moves, a record updates. The model is one step in the middle, doing something a fixed rule cannot, like deciding whether an email is a quote request or a complaint.

Step typeUseWhy
Move data between appsPlain automationPredictable and free of model errors
Read free text and classify itModelWording varies too much for rules
Pull fields from messy documentsModel plus validationNeeds a check on each extracted value
Calculate, apply a policy, compare datesCode or rulesA model can slip on arithmetic
Write a first draft of a replyModel, person approvesTone and facts need a human look

If your task is mostly the first and fourth rows, you may not need AI at all. See AI automation vs RPA for the difference.

Do the arithmetic before you build

We calculate the time saved on a sheet before writing any workflow. Here is the method, with made-up numbers to show it.

LineExample valueHow to get yours
Runs per week120 inbound requestsCount last month and divide
Minutes per run by hand5Time ten real cases
Share the automation handles fully70 percentCheck against 50 past cases
Minutes still needed for the rest2 per caseReview and exceptions
Hours saved per week(120 x 0.7 x 5 + 120 x 0.3 x (5 - 2)) / 60 = 8.8Fill in your own figures

Compare the saved hours with the build and running cost. If it pays back inside a year, it is worth doing. If not, we say so and you keep your money. Our AI automation ROI calculator does the same sum.

Tools we build on

We choose the tool for the job, not the other way round.

  • n8n for complex flows, self-hosting and data you want to keep in your own environment. See n8n automation.
  • Make for visual flows that a non-developer can read and edit.
  • Zapier for quick connections between common apps.
  • Custom code when a flow needs speed, scale or logic that no-code tools handle poorly.

Our head-to-head notes are in n8n vs Make.

Want AI automation done for you?A short call, a written plan and a fixed quote.

Get a proposal

How a project runs

  1. Pick one processWe start with a single workflow with clear volume, not a company-wide plan.
  2. Map it as it really runsWe sit with the person who does it and write down every step, exception and workaround.
  3. Build with a test modeThe flow runs on copies of real cases first. Nothing is written to your live systems until you approve.
  4. Add failure handlingRetries, a dead-letter list for anything the flow could not process, and an alert to a named person.
  5. Go live and watchThe first two weeks are supervised. We tune prompts and rules from what we see.
  6. Hand overWorkflow exports, credentials list, a one-page description and a short training call.

What you get and how long it takes

  • Working automations in accounts you own, not locked inside ours.
  • A map of the process before and after.
  • A log of runs and failures that your team can read.
  • Notes on what personal data passes through which tool, for your privacy review.

A single workflow with one or two integrations often goes live within a few weeks. Several connected workflows, or flows that need cleanup of old data, take longer. The quote gives dates for your scope.

How we report, and our nearest real work

You get a short note each week during the supervised period: runs, failures, items sent to a person, hours saved against the sheet above. Later, the same figures are in the run log whenever you want to look.

We have no published AI automation case study yet. The closest real project is Aura Realty, where we built a custom CRM so enquiries from the website, Instagram, WhatsApp and calls land in one place with follow-ups tracked. It shows the plumbing that automation needs before any model is added.

Updated 30 October 2026

Questions, answered

What should we automate first?
Pick a task that happens often, follows a pattern and has an obvious right answer. Inbound request sorting and data entry between two systems are common starting points.
Will automation send wrong things to customers?
Not if we set it up well. Anything customer-facing starts as a draft that a person approves, and we move to automatic sending only for categories where drafts are rarely edited.
Do you replace our existing Zapier or Make flows?
Only if there is a reason. If they work, we leave them. We often add a model step to an existing flow instead of rebuilding it.
Where does our data go?
It passes through the tools in the flow and the model provider's API. We list each hop in writing, and where needed we choose self-hosted tools or providers with a data processing agreement.
What happens when a model or app changes?
Workflows can break when an app changes its API or a model is retired. The runbook explains how to spot and fix this, and ongoing monitoring is available if you prefer us to handle it.

Name the task that eats the most hours

Tell us on the contact page and we will run the arithmetic with you on a short call.