Drafting assistants
First drafts of the documents your team writes repeatedly, in your language and using your prior work.
AI intelligence layer
For businesses that want AI in the workflow without handing over decisions.
A tool that produces an answer without showing its working gets tried once and quietly abandoned.
People don’t stop using an assistant because it’s wrong occasionally. They stop because they can’t tell when.
The same call gets made dozens of times a week by whoever is available, with no record of why.
Most businesses already hold what they’d need. It stays in systems nobody queries.
What you get
First drafts of the documents your team writes repeatedly, in your language and using your prior work.
Enquiries rated against criteria you set, with the reasoning shown next to the score.
Calls, threads and documents reduced to what someone needs before they act.
Anything uncertain routed to a person by design, rather than guessed at confidently.
Your own material made answerable, so the system cites your documents instead of inventing an answer.
A record of what was asked, what came back, and who accepted it. The part that makes the rest auditable.
Where we start
Before any package gets proposed. None of this requires you to have tidied anything up first.
The recurring decision your team makes dozens of times a week, and the criteria behind it.
The documents, records and history that exist, and which of it is clean enough to rely on.
The decisions that will never be handed over. Agreed at the start so the boundary is a design input.
Sequence
First 30 days
Choose a single high-frequency task, write down how a good answer is judged, and assemble the material it needs.
Next 30
The assistant drafts, a person approves. Every output is logged with its reasoning so accuracy is measurable rather than felt.
Then
Tasks clearing the accuracy bar get more autonomy. The rest stay assisted. Nothing loses its review log.
A sequence, not a set of deadlines. What moves first depends on what we find in the first two weeks.
The split
Published before the first call, so nobody discovers halfway through that the work needed more of your week than anyone said.
| Minchin handles |
|
|---|---|
| You provide |
|
| Shared |
|
How this gets judged
How often the system is actually reached for.
The real quality measure: output used as-is.
Correct behaviour, not failure. A rate of zero means the guardrails are too loose.
Measured against the baseline, per task, not claimed in aggregate.
Where a buyer touches several channels before they enquire, attribution gets approximate. We’ll tell you when a number is an estimate rather than presenting it as fact.
Fit
Before you book
A fixed build fee, plus model usage billed to your own provider account at cost. Usage is the smaller number by a wide margin, and you can see it without going through us.
Into the provider account you own, under terms you can read. We don’t train anything on your data, and we’ll tell you exactly which documents a given feature can reach.
Answers cite the source document they came from, and anything the system can’t ground gets flagged rather than guessed. The review log shows what was asked and what came back.
A person approves before anything acts. That’s the design, not a precaution. Errors that reach the log get corrected in the criteria, so the same mistake doesn’t recur.
Not perfect, but owned. If nobody can say what a record means or which copy is current, that gets fixed before any model sees it. That’s the exclusion above.
Whichever fits the task and your constraints. That’s a decision we make with you, and it’s revisitable. The system is built so the model can be changed without rebuilding around it.
No. It’s judgement inside the workflow your team already uses, where the work happens. If a website chatbot is what you want, we’re not the right people for it.
One call, no deck. We’ll tell you what we’d build first and what it would take.