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Our own production pipeline is AI-routed automation at scale. You're buying something we depend on, not a side offering.
Custom AI agents, Telegram bots, dashboards, internal tools.
Software that removes the manual work nobody should still be doing by hand — built as small, sharp tools wired into the systems you already use, and handed over as code you own.
Every company runs on a layer of invisible manual work: someone copying numbers into a spreadsheet each Monday, someone re-typing enquiries into the CRM, someone answering the same five questions in chat all day. It never appears in a budget line, so it never gets fixed — it just quietly consumes the most expensive hours you have.
Most of it can be automated now at a cost that would have been absurd three years ago. The constraint isn't the models; it's knowing where automation pays off, and building something narrow enough to actually work. We start from the process, not the technology — and if a tool isn't worth building, we say so.
The best automations are unglamorous: one recurring task, removed permanently, for a fixed one-off cost.
Our own delivery runs on this stack — the Site Factory pipeline is the same engineering discipline productised.
Code, prompts, and infrastructure are yours on delivery. No per-seat pricing on a tool built specifically for you.
Four reasons this is the service clients are most surprised to find at an SEO agency.
Our own production pipeline is AI-routed automation at scale. You're buying something we depend on, not a side offering.
Process mapping before code, a working prototype before build-out, and evaluation before anything touches production.
Back-end, front-end, and design in one team — an agent ships with an interface people will actually open.
Multi-provider routing by default. When a better or cheaper model appears, you switch without a rebuild.
Narrow tools that do one job properly — wired into the systems your team already lives in.
Task-specific assistants with access to your data and tools — triage, research, drafting, classification, or qualification.
Internal bots for reporting, alerts, approvals, and lookups, so the team gets answers without opening another dashboard.
One screen pulling from the sources that matter — live, accurate, and finally without a Monday-morning spreadsheet.
Small applications that replace a fragile spreadsheet workflow with something auditable and multi-user.
Automated generation, review queues, and publishing flows — the machinery behind Site Factory, scoped to your business.
CRM, analytics, billing, and internal APIs connected, normalised, and kept in sync without manual exports.
Multi-step processes — enquiry to CRM to notification to follow-up — running reliably without a human relay.
Test sets, output checks, and fallbacks, so an AI feature behaves predictably instead of impressively once.
Two to six weeks, with a working prototype in your hands before the full build starts.
We watch how the task is done today, count the hours, and decide honestly whether automating it pays.
Week 1A rough working version on real data — enough to prove the approach before you commit to a build.
Week 1–2Integrations, interface, and model routing implemented properly, with your data handling agreed up front.
Weeks 2–5Test sets, edge cases, and guardrails — we measure output quality rather than assuming it.
Final weekDeployed to your infrastructure, documented, and walked through with the people who'll use it.
LaunchIf a person on your team does the same thing every week and hates it, that's the brief.
Critical processes living in a shared sheet that only one person fully understands.
Reporting assembled by hand each month, and content workflows that stall waiting on a human step.
Companies wanting an AI feature in the product, built and evaluated properly rather than demo-grade.
Service businesses whose margin is capped by delivery hours that could be automated.
Catalogue updates, description generation, and stock or pricing sync across channels.
Teams answering the same questions daily, needing triage and drafting rather than a wall of canned replies.
Fixed-price projects, quoted after process mapping. If the automation won't save more than it costs, we'll tell you before you spend anything.
$800–2,500fixed project
One bot, one dashboard, or one agent doing a single well-defined job.
$3,000–8,000fixed project
A multi-step workflow or an internal application with a proper interface.
On requestproject + optional retainer
Production AI features inside your product, or a suite of connected internal systems.
Model and API usage is billed to your own provider accounts, so you see the real running cost and keep control of it. We quote the build; you own the keys.
Send us the process — how often it runs, who does it, how long it takes. We'll come back with an honest assessment and a rough figure. Sometimes the answer is "don't bother".
Because we built them for ourselves first. Our production pipeline — the one behind Site Factory — is AI-routed automation at scale, and clients kept asking us to build the same kind of thing for their operations.
Whichever fits the task and the budget. Everything is built with multi-provider routing, so you can switch models when a better or cheaper one appears without a rebuild.
You do — source code, prompts, and infrastructure configuration, delivered with documentation. There's no licensed layer you keep paying us for.
Model and API usage billed directly to your own provider accounts, plus hosting. We size it during scoping so there are no surprises, and you keep control of the spend.
We build an evaluation set during the project and test against it, plus guardrails and fallbacks for the cases where the model shouldn't be trusted. Anything unreliable gets a human step instead.
Then we say so at the mapping stage, before you commit to a build. Some processes are too irregular or too low-volume to justify the work, and pretending otherwise would cost you more than it saves us.
A scoping call, a working prototype, then a tool your team owns outright — usually inside six weeks.