The working day spills into the evening.
Quotes, notes and paperwork still need finishing after the day’s work. Start by finding which repeated steps take the time.
Paperwork taking over your evenings? Enquiries waiting for a reply? The same information entered in several places?
We’ll look at how the work happens today and identify a useful first improvement. You keep the judgement and the relationships.
Explore your working week, or choose a time to talk with Mark.
Quotes, notes and paperwork still need finishing after the day’s work. Start by finding which repeated steps take the time.
Enquiries and promised replies compete for attention. Look at what needs a prompt, a clearer handover or a personal conversation.
Details move between inboxes, spreadsheets and other tools. Find where a simpler process or a connection could remove the repetition.
The first step is understanding the problem. Sometimes the useful change is a simpler way of working; sometimes technology can help.
These seven AI roles support my work at EyesFwd. Explore an example if you’d like to see what the technology prepares and which decisions stay with me. Your business may need a different approach.
Explore the responsibilities below. Each view shows the information it works with, the work it prepares and where a person stays involved.
Role explanation based on the configured Growth skill. This diagram is not a live customer-system view.
Finding new customers is only part of growth. Existing records can help reveal quiet periods, repeat business and opportunities worth exploring with the owner.
Organise the relevant invoices and customer history. Check what is complete and what is missing before drawing conclusions.
Compare periods, types of work and customer groups. Prepare questions about what might explain the differences.
The owner and Mark consider what those patterns mean: a seasonal offer, a partnership, better visibility or a change in follow-up.
Choose a manageable change, establish a starting point and review what actually happens.
In the talk, I described examining a flooring business’s invoices and discussing seasonal demand, shop visibility and partnerships. Those opportunities are ideas to evaluate, not a claim of achieved sales growth.
Choose a responsibility, then explore the steps. See what the technology prepares and where your judgement comes in.
Illustrated role explanation. These images are not live records or customer results.
Public information shows the services it offers and the area it covers. We have no evidence yet of its budget, buying plans or how it handles enquiries.
Choose an evidence question to explore the review.
The useful part is what happens between the roles. Shared notes and clear handovers help the next head pick up the work without making me explain everything again.
The starting point is a person and a problem. These projects explore how technology can support the work they do.
Betty is being developed to help with diary checks, travel time and booking administration. Sheila brings the customer relationship and sales judgement.
Virtual Passenger · Work in progressLumina explores helping hospitality staff handle telephone enquiries and share relevant venue images while the team attends to guests.
Voice-and-visual demonstration · Further development neededTwo Tones brings estimating and job information into practical tools. The people still assess the work, coordinate the trades and solve the problems on site.
First estimating tool live · Wider job management in development
From building photographic sets to creating images and films: the thread is telling a story people can see and feel.
Branding, graphics, adverts and training videos, combining creative judgement with the possibilities of AI.
Talk about a creative projectMagic Bean Studio is the creative brand. EyesFwd is the company behind the work.
My aim is to use technology to support people: take repetitive work off their hands and give them more room for judgement, creativity and relationships.
As EyesFwd grows, I want to bring more people into the business, with technology supporting their work from the start.
For another business, that begins with listening to the people doing the work, involving them in the changes and agreeing what stays in human hands.
Let’s look at the work around it and find a useful first thing to improve.
Talk to MarkChoose a time for a conversation.
Brings together priorities, open decisions and the work happening across the business.
Mark chooses the priorities, weighs the trade-offs and makes the commitments.
Helps plan, build and test the tools and connections an agreed project needs.
Mark agrees the scope with the customer, reviews the work and takes responsibility for delivery.
Helps organise receipts, match records and bring unclear transactions forward for review.
Mark checks exceptions, confirms decisions and authorises payments. Professional advice is brought in where needed.
Helps organise the inbox, diary, filing and preparation for conversations.
Mark approves messages and commitments that need his judgement, and decides how to spend his time.
Helps research businesses, organise potential opportunities and prepare follow-up.
Mark decides who to approach, approves outreach and builds the relationship.
Helps organise ideas, develop messages and prepare material from real work.
Mark chooses the message, supplies context and experience, and approves what represents the business.
Helps turn suitable work into tools, templates and guides that can be used again.
Mark decides what is worth developing, what can be reused and what needs to stay specific to a client.