AI & Business Automation · Gauteng
AI & Business Automation in Sandton
Sandton firms produce and review large volumes of documents and correspondence.
Local context
Doing business in Sandton.
We build AI integrations that summarise, classify and extract information from those documents and draft routine responses, inside workflows where professionals review and approve the output.
Sandton is the country's best-known financial district, home to the Johannesburg Stock Exchange and the head offices of many banks, law firms and corporates. Businesses here sell to demanding buyers who expect polish, speed and security.
We don't have an office in Sandton. Our studio is in Kuils River, Cape Town, and we work with Sandton businesses remotely, through video calls, WhatsApp and email.
Use cases
Built for Sandton.
- Financial servicesClient documents classified and summarised for review.
- Professional servicesSummaries of long documents and first drafts of routine letters, for review.
- TechnologyAI features added to existing products.
- PropertyDraft listing descriptions and enquiry routing.
- Scheduled reports
- Customer notifications
- AI-assisted steps
- Workflow automation
- Invoices and payment reminders
Pricing
Priced in writing.
The quote is the price.
- Discovery and written scopeA conversation about the problem, then a written planfree
- BuildDelivered in milestones you approvefixed written quote
- Hosting and supportQuoted with the buildmonthly
Questions
Sandton, answered.
How do you handle confidential client information with AI?
We design each integration so only the information needed for a task is sent to an AI service, use providers' business terms and document where data goes. Your confidentiality and POPIA obligations still apply, so we agree the rules with you before building.
Do you have an office in Sandton?
We don't have an office in Sandton. Our studio is in Kuils River, Cape Town, and we work with Sandton businesses remotely, through video calls, WhatsApp and email.
What happens if an automation fails?
Every workflow keeps a log, and we set up alerts so failures are noticed and fixed rather than silently missed.
Should we automate everything at once?
No. We usually start with the one process that wastes the most time, prove it works, then move on to the next.
Nearby
Also in Sandton