Adding an AI assistant to your CRM, ERP, or HRM
How an assistant built into the systems you already run can answer questions, draft routine work, and take actions with the right permissions.
Cloud models, self-hosted open models, or both: a practical way to decide where your AI should run, workload by workload.
Once a business decides to use AI, the next question is where the model should run. There is no single right answer, but there is a right answer for each workload.
Hosted models from providers such as OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google offer strong reasoning, fast setup, and no infrastructure to manage. They suit customer-facing assistants, writing and summarising, and most internal productivity tasks. Use business agreements that exclude your data from training, and send only the fields a task needs.
Open models running in your own cloud account or data centre keep every prompt and document inside your environment. They suit regulated data, strict client contracts, and high-volume tasks where per-request pricing adds up. The trade-off is operational work: GPUs, updates, monitoring, and evaluation.
Many teams use both. Sensitive records such as payroll or customer identity data go to a self-hosted model; general drafting and research go to a cloud model. A single gateway routes each request, logs it, and lets you switch models without rewriting the application.
We help teams answer these questions, then build on whichever option fits, with room to change later.
How an assistant built into the systems you already run can answer questions, draft routine work, and take actions with the right permissions.
Data agents let managers ask business questions in plain language and get checked answers with charts, without waiting days for a report.
Look beyond age: friction in delivery, reliability, and the cost of every next change are stronger signals.
Whether it's an AI assistant, a CRM, or an internal system that has outgrown spreadsheets, we'll help you plan the right next step.