Twelve offers, four answers each.
Who buys it, what stays human, how it is charged, and the system behind it: the same four answers, in the same order, on every page.
The core
Five jobs, and the audit layer that goes into all of them.
- Enquiry handling Answer. Qualify against your written criteria. Book into the diary you actually use. Hand to a named person, by name. Four answers
- Document chasing Ask for the outstanding item in the client’s own channel. Keep asking on a schedule you set. Stop the moment a person needs to take over. Four answers
- First-draft writing Assemble a first draft from the fact-find, the research and the file, with every figure traced back to the document it came from. Four answers
- Pack and case assembly Assemble the pack to one named recipient’s current specification. Flag what is missing before it goes, rather than after the rejection. Four answers
- Knowledge that cites itself Ask in plain language. Get the answer with the document, page and date beside it. An answer with no citation is returned as no answer. Four answers
- The audit layer In every offer Write six records for every agent action: trigger, inputs, output, who confirmed it, what they changed, and what it refused to do. Four answers
Specialist work
Each sits behind a free tool or a field note, and is priced the way its page says.
- Compliance evidence work Find the references on your declarations that have stopped conferring presumption of conformity. Work back from each cessation date rather than forward from today. Re-issue what needs re-issuing, with the evidence attached.
- Data pipelines Move data between the systems you already own on a schedule, with the transformation written down, failures that announce themselves, and a record of every run.
- Recruitment data Assemble the rate and salary evidence that exists, with the sample size beside every figure, and refuse to show a number below the floor.
- Cleanup and security Inventory what is installed, what permissions each thing holds, and what it can touch. Rank by blast radius. Remove or scope what does not earn its access.
- AI search visibility Make the pages a machine can actually read: server-rendered HTML at its own URL, the answer in the first sixty words, structured data that parses, sources dated and named. Then keep the figures true, because a stale number is worse than a missing one.
- Outbound a human edits Research and draft at machine pace; put a named person in front of every send. The draft is assembled, the personalisation is real, and somebody reads it before it goes.
Where no system of ours sits behind an offer, the page says so in those words. Eight of the twelve say it.
One job, named. Tell us which.
Not “automate the back office”: the specific thing that is eating the hours. If you are not sure it is worth building, the free tools will say so first.