Custom AI Tools
Not every project has to start with a system. When a single task costs time regularly — collating details, sorting texts, preparing a list — a self-contained tool can be built for it. That can be a more solid start than a presentation: the assumptions about your process are tested on a real task before a system is built on them.
A capability is a means. The linked areas describe what it is used for.
What specifically gets built.
Every line is a commitment about future work — none of it is a claim about completed projects.
The decisions behind it.
Categories rather than vendor names — which product is used depends on your existing systems.
- The scope is deliberately kept small: as soon as a tool grows, it should be planned as a system
- A fixed ceiling on running costs and on the number of requests — part of the scope, not a later fix
- The AI system in use can later be swapped for another — you are not tied to any provider
What is not included.
So that no time in the intro call is spent on an expectation we do not meet anyway.
- No tool without a named task and a named user
- Not a substitute for a system when several people are involved in the process
- No collection of small tools in place of one application
These eight capabilities are means, not offerings. Which of them are used follows from the process — not the other way round. If you are not sure which ones you need, that is the normal case and not a problem.