Skip to content

B3N AI

Put AI to work where it saves time, cuts errors or wins revenue.

We look at how work actually moves through your organisation, decide where AI helps and where a simpler change is better, then build it into the tools your team already uses. We train the people who use it and support it once it is live.

Assessment, implementation and ongoing support

We usually suggest starting with an audit. If you already know which workflow you want changed, we can start with implementation. Support continues only if you want it.

Workflow audit

Across a team or the whole organisation.

We interview the people who do the work, watch it happen and sample real documents and messages. We look for where time goes, where information breaks down and which decisions wait on someone. Then we rank what to change, what to leave and where a simpler fix beats AI.

Implementation

One workflow, built into your tools.

We connect the workflow to the systems your staff already use, set permissions, test it against real past examples, add review points and exception handling, train the people who use it and hand it to a named owner on your side.

Ongoing support or AI leadership

After launch, on an agreed schedule.

We monitor quality and cost, fix failures, review performance with you each month and decide together which change comes next. Scope and response times are written down; it is not an open-ended support line.

What a workflow audit gives you

The audit ends with a decision: which workflows to change first, which to leave alone, what each change will cost to build and run, and how you will know it worked.

Who takes part

A sponsor who can make decisions. The people who do the work, for an interview and a walkthrough each. Someone who looks after your systems. Someone from finance to check the business case.

What we need

Access to sample documents, messages or records that can be used safely, and a list of the tools involved. We sign a confidentiality agreement first if you need one.

  1. 1A map of the current workWho does what, with which tools and information, how often and how long it takes.
  2. 2Prioritised opportunitiesRanked by value, effort and risk, including the ones that need no AI at all.
  3. 3A business case outlineCosts, expected benefits and how they will be measured, for the top opportunities.
  4. 4Data and access requirementsWhich systems and documents each change needs, and who must approve access.
  5. 5Recommended review controlsWhere a person must check, approve or be able to explain the result.
  6. 6An implementation planSequence, owners, rough timeline and cost range for the work you choose to do.

What a workflow looks like once AI is in it

These are illustrative examples of the work we do, not client case studies. In each one, AI does a few specific steps. Most of the value comes from ordinary integration and process design around them, and people keep the decisions that carry risk.

Customer enquiries

Today
Replies take hours, staff retype the same answers and some requests are never answered.
Where a person decides
Anything about money, any complaint and anything the approved information does not cover.
How we would measure it
Time to first reply, drafts sent without edits and requests reopened.
  1. 1IntegrationCollect emails, web forms and WhatsApp messages into one queue.
  2. 2AIRead each request and tag its topic and urgency.
  3. 3IntegrationPull the approved answers, prices and policies that apply.
  4. 4AIDraft a reply using only that approved information.
  5. 5RulesSend complaints, refunds and anything not covered to a person.
  6. 6PersonApprove or edit the draft, then send it.
  7. 7IntegrationUpdate the customer record and close the request.

Two of the seven steps use AI. The rest are integration, rules and a person.

Sales administration

Input
Call notes, meeting recordings and email threads.
Today
The CRM is out of date, follow-ups are forgotten and every proposal starts from a blank page.
The workflow
Transcribe and summarise each call, pull out next steps and fill the CRM fields, then draft the follow-up and a first proposal from your templates.
What AI does
Summarising, extracting next steps, drafting.
Where a person decides
The salesperson checks, edits and sends. Prices and discounts stay with them.
How we would measure it
CRM records complete after each call, follow-ups sent within a day, time from meeting to proposal.

Document-heavy professional work

Input
Contracts, applications, claims or compliance packs, often scanned PDFs.
Today
Skilled staff read long documents to find a handful of facts, and a missed clause is expensive.
The workflow
Extract the fields and clauses that matter, check them against your checklist and flag anything missing or unusual with the page it came from.
What AI does
Reading, extracting, comparing against the checklist, writing the summary.
Where a person decides
A professional reviews every flag and makes every judgement. The system never signs anything off.
How we would measure it
Review time per document, and issues missed in a regular sample checked by hand.

Internal knowledge

Input
Policies, past proposals, manuals and shared drives.
Today
People interrupt colleagues for answers that are written down somewhere, or redo work that already exists.
The workflow
Index only the sources each person is allowed to see, answer questions with links to the source and say so when the sources do not cover it.
What AI does
Finding relevant passages and writing a cited answer.
Where a person decides
Document owners fix gaps the questions reveal. Nobody acts on an answer without its source.
How we would measure it
Questions answered with a cited source, and gaps found and closed each month.

Finance operations

Input
Supplier invoices, bank and mobile money statements, purchase orders.
Today
Matching is manual and month-end becomes a crunch.
The workflow
Read invoice data, match it to orders and payments, and explain each mismatch in plain words for the finance team.
What AI does
Reading invoices and explaining mismatches. Matching itself follows fixed rules.
Where a person decides
Finance staff approve every posting and every payment. The system never moves money.
How we would measure it
Days to close the month, share of items matched automatically, exceptions per month.

The business case comes before the model choice

We set a baseline before building anything: how long the work takes today, how often it goes wrong and what that costs. Without one, nobody can say whether the change paid off.

What it costs

  • Building and integrating the workflow
  • Ongoing model and software fees
  • Staff time spent reviewing results
  • Maintenance as tools and policies change
  • The cost of an error that gets through

What it can return

  • Hours given back to skilled staff
  • Faster replies that win or keep customers
  • Fewer errors and less rework
  • Room to grow without hiring at the same pace

Freeing staff time is not the same as cutting payroll. We agree up front what the recovered time is for, whether that is follow-ups that were being skipped, quality checks or customers who were waiting, so the benefit shows up somewhere you can see.

Built around your team and the tools you already pay for

No fixed tool stack
We work inside your email, WhatsApp, office suite, CRM and accounting software, and choose AI models per task. If an off-the-shelf tool does the job, we will say so.
Access on your terms
Accounts in your name, the minimum access each step needs, and data kept where your policies say it must stay.
Tested on your real cases
Before launch, each workflow runs against past examples your team has already handled, so you can compare its output with theirs.
Training for the people who use it
Short sessions for staff and reviewers: what the system does, what it must not do and what to do when it gets something wrong.
A runbook for every workflow
How it works, where it can fail, how to switch it off and who to call. Written so your team can run it without us.
An owner on your side
Every workflow has a named person in your organisation who decides on changes. Approvals and customer-facing judgement stay with your team.

Describe a workflow that is costing your team time.

Requesting an audit starts a conversation. We reply to agree scope, who should take part and what the audit will cost before anything begins.