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    AI Agents & Automation

    AI Sales Assistant

    An AI-powered assistant for your sales team, around the clock.

    The Sales Assistant answers product questions, educates prospects, qualifies opportunities, recommends next steps, and helps move potential customers through your sales process. Built around your products, services, sales process, and brand.

    AI Sales Assistant

    AI agent$5,000
    One-time setup fee$5,000
    Total today$10,000

    Secure payment by Stripe.

    What your agent does

    • Answers product questions
    • Educates and qualifies prospects
    • Recommends next steps
    • Moves buyers through your sales process

    Ideal for

    • Sales teams
    • Product companies
    • Dealerships
    • Considered purchases

    What's included

    Custom AI configuration around your business, services, FAQs and workflows, plus integration planning. The one-time setup fee covers discovery, configuration and launch.

    How it gets built

    The same four steps whichever agent you buy. The setup fee covers all of them.

    01

    Discovery

    We map the questions your customers actually ask, where the answers live, which systems the agent has to touch, and the point at which a human should take over. That map is what the agent gets written against.

    02

    Build

    The agent is built around your services, your pricing and your booking rules rather than a generic template. It is connected to the calendar, inbox or CRM you already use, so nothing has to be migrated.

    03

    Guardrails

    Anything that commits you runs through deterministic code, not model output. An agent that books appointments can only offer slots your calendar actually has, so it cannot invent a time, quote a price you do not charge, or promise something you cannot deliver.

    04

    Launch and tune

    We deploy, watch the first real conversations, and adjust. You get the full transcript log, so you can read exactly what the agent is saying to your customers rather than taking our word for it.

    Questions people ask

    Does it try to close?

    No. It answers product questions, qualifies, and books the conversation. Closing is your team's job, and buyers can tell the difference.

    Can it quote prices?

    Only prices you have given it, delivered through deterministic code rather than generated text, so it cannot improvise a discount.

    What does it do outside business hours?

    It handles the questions that decide whether someone books at all, then puts a real meeting in your calendar for when you are back.

    Does it integrate with our CRM?

    Yes. We connect it to what you already use during the build so the activity lands where your pipeline lives.

    How long before it is live?

    Typically two to four weeks, most of which is agreeing what it may and may not say about your product.

    Considered purchases are lost in the research phase

    Nobody buys a considered product on the first visit. They read, compare, forget about it, come back, and somewhere in that stretch they hit a question specific enough that your website does not answer it. Does it integrate with the system we already run. What happens in the second year. Is the mid tier enough for a team our size. If nobody answers that question within the window where they cared, they answer it by choosing someone else.

    A sales assistant covers that window. It is not a closer and it is not a chat widget that offers to book a demo regardless of what was asked. It answers the specific question, and when the answer indicates a real opportunity, it puts a meeting in your calendar.

    It does not try to close

    This is a deliberate constraint, not a limitation we are apologising for. Buyers can tell the difference between being helped and being worked, and an agent pushing for commitment on a purchase that warrants thought reads as pressure from a machine, which is worse than pressure from a person.

    So it answers product questions, educates, qualifies, and books the conversation. Closing stays with your team, who are better at it and who the buyer actually wants to speak to at that point.

    Pricing, discounts and claims

    Agreeing exactly what it may and may not say about your product is usually the longest part of the build. The engineering is straightforward. Getting sales, marketing and whoever owns the legal risk into one agreed position is what actually takes the weeks.

    Outside business hours

    Evening and weekend traffic on a considered purchase is often research traffic, and it is where a large part of the value lands. The agent handles the questions that decide whether somebody books at all, then puts a real meeting in the calendar for when your team is back.

    Where it sits with your CRM

    It is connected to what you already use, so the activity lands where your pipeline lives and your reporting stays in one place. Conversations are logged against the record, which has a side effect worth naming: you get a searchable body of evidence about what prospects actually ask before they buy. That tends to be more useful for your positioning than the agent itself, and most teams are surprised by what is in it.

    What it needs from you

    Documented answers to your common product questions, your real pricing rules, the boundaries of what may be claimed, and someone who can settle a disagreement about any of the three. That last one sets the pace. Where the qualifying work happens earlier, before a prospect is anywhere near a product question, the lead generation agent handles that side and the two are commonly built as one system.

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