A good fit if
- Leadership that wants people using AI well, not just experimenting
- High-volume, repetitive back-office work
- A need for clear rules on what AI can access and who checks its work
- Owners who want to know where AI fits and where it doesn't
What we do
Roll out generative AI
Training, shared prompt libraries, and secure access to AI models like Claude.
Build AI agents
Tools that work from your connected data to draft proposals, summarize bids, match transactions, and flag exceptions for a person to review.
Set the controls
A person checks the output before it's used. Each tool sees only the data it needs, actions are logged, and rule-based checks catch errors.
Start from existing tools
Reusable agents, templates for data migration and integration, and tests drafted with AI and checked by our team.
Common uses
- Proposal and bid generation
- Financial reconciliation and issue flagging
- AI-assisted data migration and integration testing
- Document and contract analysis
- Back-office workflow automation
- AI training for the whole team
Clear limits for every task

Bid qualification
- What the AI does
- Summarizes the bid package against your criteria
- Access
- Bid documents only
- Who reviews
- Estimator makes the go/no-go call
Expense reconciliation
- What the AI does
- Matches transactions and flags exceptions
- Access
- Read-only card and GL data
- Who reviews
- Accountant clears each exception
Proposal drafting
- What the AI does
- Drafts scope and exclusions from past proposals
- Access
- Approved proposal library
- Who reviews
- Project manager edits and sends
| Task | What the AI does | Access | Who reviews |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bid qualification | Summarizes the bid package against your criteria | Bid documents only | Estimator makes the go/no-go call |
| Expense reconciliation | Matches transactions and flags exceptions | Read-only card and GL data | Accountant clears each exception |
| Proposal drafting | Drafts scope and exclusions from past proposals | Approved proposal library | Project manager edits and sends |
How it works
Pick the task
Start with specific, repetitive work where AI can help.
Check the foundation
Confirm the process, systems, and data the task depends on.
Build with guardrails
Set permissions, review steps, and validation before rollout.
Train and improve
Train the people using it, review the results, and refine.
Not sure where this would start for you? Walk us through how the work moves today.
Get startedWhat you keep
- Tools and agents built for how your business operates
- Prompt libraries and training for your teams
- Written rules for what each AI tool can access and who reviews its work
Limits we set
- A person reviews AI output wherever the task calls for it. Review steps are defined per task.
- Each tool gets only the data and actions the task needs.
- Actions are logged in an audit trail.
- AI won't fix an unclear process or disconnected data. We address those first.
Questions
Where should we start?
With a specific, repetitive task. If the process, systems, or data behind it aren't ready, we get those right first.
How do you control what AI can do?
For each task we set what data the AI can see, what it's allowed to do, and who checks its work before it's used. Actions are logged, and rule-based checks confirm the results.
Which AI models do you use?
The rollout includes secure access to models like Claude, along with training and prompt libraries.
Related reading
Related services
- Digital Operations AssessmentKnow where the business stands and what to fix first.
- Software Selection & ImplementationChoose the right systems and plan a supported transition.
- Software IntegrationConnect the systems that should share information.
- Data AnalyticsMake the numbers visible and easy to act on.
Talk through your operations
Tell us which work takes too many hours today. We'll suggest where AI fits and where it doesn't.