How companies cut response time by 72%, reduced costs by 41%, and freed 70% of team capacity. Real implementations, real numbers.
From quotes calculated by hand in a spreadsheet to a ready PDF offer in a few minutes, with full sales visibility for the owner.
You paste the complaint and get a ready, professional response with a legal basis. From hours to minutes, without calling a lawyer.
Receiving, dispatch, transfers and stocktaking from a phone, with code scanning and locations. No more counting thousands of items by hand.
A robot reads the multi-page government calls, and the business owner gets a short, current digest on Sunday instead of weeks of manual searching.
A platform where every answer rests on a linked legal act. Accounting knowledge on hand, without the risk of hallucination.
Instead of manually pasting the same listing into dozens of groups, a panel organizes posting and tracks progress. Less clicking, more reach.
Procedures and training turned into an audiobook to listen to in the car, recorded with a voice clone, with a hard check that the content sticks to the source.
I build companies ready websites that ship with SEO, Google Analytics and real analytics from day one. Instead of waiting a quarter for an agency, you get a site in a week.
You drop in a recording of a meeting, appointment or lecture and get a finished PDF: minutes, a note, a summary. It all runs on your own machine, nothing leaves it.
Staff paste emails and letters with names, IDs and phone numbers into AI. This tool turns that data into labels before anything leaves the company.
A farmer has no time for paperwork. You enter an animal number or scan a tag and instantly know: when it calved, whether it is reported, how much it weighs. The system watches the deadline.
You get a letter from an office and do not know what to write. You upload a PDF, take a photo or paste the text, and the tool prepares a professional reply, ready to review and send.
You do not know what properties in your area actually sell for. This is a notary search with transaction statistics from the property price register, on a map and in numbers.
KSeF, Poland's national e-invoicing system, is becoming mandatory, and integrating with its API costs time. This is an open MCP server for KSeF: you ask Claude to issue an invoice and it creates, checks and sends it to KSeF.
A manual SEO audit takes days, and almost nobody audits for AI search like ChatGPT or Perplexity. This is an MCP server with 33 tools: a full SEO, GEO, accessibility and security audit with a ready report.
Creating GA4 properties and granting access through the Google panel is clicking, and the official AI connector cannot do it. This MCP server gives AI write operations: it creates properties, grants access, checks permissions.
Checking in Search Console why pages are not indexed, and clicking "request indexing" for a dozen sites, is daily tedious work. The agent does it itself, every day, for all sites.
A timber yard counts logs and keeps stock in a notebook or Excel, and prepares offers by hand. This is a multi-tenant WMS: you measure logs, control stock with locations and send commercial offers from one place.
A company with thirty years behind it sells roller blinds, venetian blinds, pleated blinds, awnings and pergolas, and its customers search Google with the product plus the city name. The site has to catch that moment and turn it into a request for a free measurement.
The office does the books for over a hundred and thirty small businesses and does not want to sell through a sales call. So we built a site where pricing is public and the client works out their own monthly fee before they even pick up the phone.
Fences, gates, stairs, carports and bespoke steel work. The customer buys with their eyes, so the site is built around finished projects rather than around a company description.
People buying a car ask about the price when they should be asking about the running cost. This calculator works out fuel, servicing and insurance, compares two cars side by side, and ends with a verdict on whether it is worth it.
A florist with thirty years behind it, two shops in town and a delivery service. The customer usually has two hours to find a bouquet, so the site has to show the arrangements and the phone number before they change their mind.
An agent competes with listing portals that have bigger budgets and more properties. The edge is what a portal will not give you: a map of the area, a valuation and real transaction prices from the register.
A family workshop running since 1980 with five stars in Google had nowhere to show it. The site puts up what a driver with a broken car actually looks for: prices, a speciality, and a number you can send a photo to.
A parent chooses a school once every few years and takes that decision carefully. The site does not sell. It answers, in order, the questions they really have: how do you teach, what does it cost, and how will my child get there.
A family sawmill in Sulecin sells timber and glulam across Poland and Europe. The site had to serve Polish, German, English and Ukrainian buyers, and in every one of those languages lead them to a quote request.
Public offices, schools and companies want to adopt AI but do not know where to start or how to do it safely. I built a portal that gathers practical AI training, ready-made tools and a knowledge base in one place, plus sign-up for a free series with a ready script to use at work.
Finding a good car means clicking through dozens of listings every day before the best ones are gone. CarHunter scans listings itself, scores the deals and twice a day sends a short, ranked list straight to WhatsApp.
The owner of a mini-excavator or a car-buying business belongs to dozens of local groups and loses hours every week pasting the same ad into each one. This is a finished product with an account, a plan and a container of its own that does it for them, slower than they would like, and that is a feature.
A broker connects German clients with Polish contractors and earns on the margin. The whole arrangement rests on one thing: neither side may learn who the other is. I moved it off WhatsApp and a spreadsheet into a system where anonymisation is enforced by code rather than by the operator's memory.