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Service · AI and automation

AI and automation

Before adding artificial intelligence, we look at which task repeats, who does it and what happens if it goes wrong. Sometimes the answer is an assistant, sometimes a process that runs on its own, and sometimes leaving things as they are.

When you need it

Repetitive tasks nobody wants to do.

Copying data between systems

The same information is entered by hand in two or three places, and at some point it stops matching.

The same questions, every day

A team answers recurring questions that could be handled with information that already exists.

A process that depends on one person

Only one person knows how it’s done. When they’re away, the process stops.

An AI idea with no problem behind it

Wanting to use AI before knowing what for. The first step there is finding the task, not the tool.

How we work

Decide before building.

  1. Diagnosis

    We map the task: who does it, how long it takes, with what data and which errors come up.

  2. Decision

    Automate, assist or leave it as it is. If AI doesn’t help, we say so.

  3. Prototype

    A first, small version with real data, to see whether it works before investing more.

  4. Implementation

    We connect it to the systems you already use, without changing what works.

  5. Documentation

    It’s written down: how it works, how to check it, what to do if it fails and who maintains it.

What’s included

What we deliver.

  • Automation of processes that are done by hand today.
  • Custom assistants that answer with your organization’s information.
  • Integrations between the systems you already use, through their APIs.
  • Documentation for each process: what it does, how it’s checked and who maintains it.

Where you can see it

Delivered projects.

We have delivered AI and automation projects for two clients in Argentina.

We also automate inside our web projects. On the new Sport and Peace website, two tasks that used to be manual now run on their own: one program checks the site before it’s uploaded and again after it goes live, and another builds a single-file copy of the home page for sharing.

The difference

Judgment before tools.

We don’t work with one particular tool. We choose the one that solves the task with the least maintenance, and if the best option is not to automate, that’s our recommendation.

Because we also build websites, what we automate can connect to what the organization already publishes.

Which task would you like to stop doing?

Tell us what it is, how long it takes and who does it. That’s enough to see if it’s worth it.

Email us