Routines that run by themselves.

Routines that run by themselves, and chatbots that answer from your own documents. For the business that answers the same questions every day.

HOW IT GOES

  1. Scoping

    Free. Which tasks repeat, and which documents and data the assistant should answer from.

  2. Data and limits

    What the assistant may read, and what it may never do without a person. The limits are set in the code around the model, not in the instructions to it.

  3. Build and test

    You try it along the way. Before it goes live, it is attacked with the same attempts a visitor could make.

  4. Live and adjusted

    It goes live on your website or in your system, and is adjusted to the questions it actually gets.

WHAT IS INCLUDED

Eight things an assistant can take over.

DEMO

Try WestengenGPT, the open demo

A chatbot that answers from your own documents

DEMO

The source next to every answer

DEMO

Enquiries sorted and passed on

DEMO

Drafts that a person sends

DEMO

The customer told without a phone call

DEMO

Routines that run by themselves

DEMO

The limits sit in the code

DEMO

What it could not answer

DEMO

What can a small business automate with AI?

Tasks that repeat and follow a pattern: answers to common questions, sorting enquiries, email drafts and reports put together from data you already have. Start with one task that takes time every week. The scoping call settles which data it needs, and what a person should still do.

Find out what can be automated in a free scoping call

How is a chatbot built safely on your own data?

The chatbot may read only what it answers from, and actions such as sending an email or changing an order need a person. The limits are set in the code around the model, not in the instructions to it. Before it goes live, it is tested with the same attacks a visitor could try: prompt injection, attempts to pull data out, and jailbreaks.

See how language models are tested on the security page