A.L.E.X.
Work in this area · your own team

Your staff ask — the assistant answers from your own documents

Rules, instructions, how to file something, "where is it kept" and "what do we do in this case". The answer arrives in seconds and is the same for everyone — instead of "ask Lena, she knows".

What you get
  • →The answerfrom your own documents
  • →We startwith one folder of rules
  • →What is missingthe assistant says so honestly
The exact scope and timing are fixed after the diagnostic — before that nobody has an honest picture.
Outcome

What stays with you afterwards

An answer in seconds, with the document behind it

The assistant answers and shows which document the answer came from. Staff can check it — and they do, until they get used to trusting it.

The same answer for everyone

A new joiner and a ten-year veteran get the same answer to the same question. Disagreement stops being a matter of seniority.

An honest "this is not in the material"

The assistant does not invent what is missing. That answer is not a failure but a signal: you have no rule for this case, and that is worth knowing.

You can see what your documents lack

The questions the assistant could not answer collect into a list. That is a ready-made plan of what to write into your rules — compiled by your own staff.

Who it fits

When people come to us with this

Four situations in which an internal assistant pays for itself first.

New joiners are told to "ask Lena"

The knowledge lives in an experienced person’s head. Lena is on holiday and the work stops; Lena leaves and the knowledge leaves with her.

The rules exist but nobody reads them

The folder of instructions is there, it holds forty files, and the paragraph you need is on page nine of the third one. It is quicker to ask a colleague.

Different people give different answers

Two employees answer the same customer question differently. Both are sure they are right and both refer to "the way we do things".

Your best people work as a help desk

Half of a strong specialist’s day goes on answering colleagues. That is not their job, and it is not what you pay them for.

How the work goes

A clear order, no surprises

1 · A conversation

Half an hour about what people ask you most often and who answers it today. No access to your systems is needed at this step.

2 · A list of questions, and the first spot

We collect the questions that keep repeating and pick one spot — the website, a messenger, phone calls or your own team’s questions. The list stays with you either way.

3 · We put it live and watch real conversations

The assistant goes live on one spot, we read the actual conversations and fix the answers against them rather than against guesses. We tell you what changed and why.

The figure is named in a quote for your task, once it is clear which questions the assistant answers, where it takes the answers from and who it hands over to. There is no price list here on purpose: the spread of work is very wide, and an "average price" would mean averaged work. Most of this market keeps prices off the website too — we at least say why.

Straight talk

What we do ourselves and what we do with partners

We do this ourselves

We build the assistant on your material: rules, instructions, filing procedures, answers to frequent questions. We start with one folder rather than the whole archive: that way there is a result in weeks and the work does not sink.

Working through documents already runs here: our own website assistant takes a pdf, docx, xlsx, csv or image and makes sense of it — the same layer, only turned outward.

We build this out for you

Where the documents live and who may see what differs in every company. Access boundaries — who sees which folders — are settled before the work starts rather than along the way.

The neighbouring demand here runs two ways. When what repeats is not questions but actions — moving data, reports, template letters — that is automation. And the same material turned outwards, towards clients, lives on your website: the internal rule and the public page are written from one source — and they drift apart together too.

Where a partner does part of the work — say, your telephony or your accounting system is set up by its own contractor — we stay your single point of contact: we set the task, watch the timing and answer to you for the result. The contract names the contractor honestly — no "we do everything in-house".

Questions

What people usually ask

Will our documents leave the building?
That is the first question and it is the right one. Where the material lives and what exactly goes out for processing is decided before the work starts and written into the contract. The "everything stays inside your perimeter" option exists; it costs more, and we say so up front rather than after signing.
What if a document is out of date?
The assistant answers from what was put into it and shows the source of the answer. So an outdated rule shows up immediately — someone opens the document and says "that was cancelled in March". Keeping the material current is part of the support.
Will it replace our people?
No. It stops taking your strong people’s time with "where is it" and "how do I file this". The work you hired them for stays with them — and there is more of it, not less.
Enquiry

Let us look at your task

Tell us what your staff ask each other most often — we will see what the assistant can answer from your own documents.

We call back during working hours. Company details are optional — if you give them, we read the open registries first and come to the conversation prepared.