08 · AI, processes, CRM and sales

AI solutions

AI that does one job well inside your process, with clear limits and a person in the loop where it matters.

In short

I work with AI agents every day: they draft content under house rules, fix code from scan findings and read my dashboards through an API. What that has taught me is that AI works when the job is narrow, the rules are written down and the output is checked.

That is how I would build AI into your business: one job at a time, connected to your systems, with a person deciding wherever the risk is real.

What's included

  • Customer service agents

    An assistant that answers from your own documents and hands over to a person when it is unsure or the customer asks.

  • Lead qualification

    An agent that asks the questions your sales team would, scores the answers and books or routes the lead.

  • Internal knowledge assistants

    Answers across your manuals, policies and past tickets, with a link to the source of every answer.

  • Document processing

    Invoices, orders and contracts read into structured data and checked against rules, with uncertain fields sent for review.

  • Custom AI tools and integrations

    AI steps added to the systems you already use: your CRM, inbox, helpdesk or spreadsheets.

How I run it

  1. Pick one job

    The task, its volume, what a good answer is and what a wrong one would cost.

  2. Data and rules

    Which documents the AI may use, which rules it must follow and when it must hand over.

  3. Prototype on real cases

    Run it on past examples and compare with what your team actually did.

  4. Integrate

    Connect it to your systems, with every answer logged.

  5. Watch and tune

    Review samples, fix the rules and widen the scope only once it is reliable.

Content Monitor · Site Scanner · Polaris CMS

Run on my own tooling

My own systems are built for AI agents to work in. The same patterns carry over to yours.

Content pipeline

From a keyword round to a tracked post

  • Agents under house rules

    My content pipeline drafts with AI agents under written rules, then runs automated checks for style and SEO and flags facts for review.

Site Scanner

A 98-item launch checklist, a crawler and Lighthouse

  • Findings as agent prompts

    Scan findings become a ready prompt for an AI coding agent, so the agent starts from an exact list instead of a vague task.

Content Monitor

The dashboard every live site is run from

  • An API for your own agent

    A personal API token lets your AI agent add sites and read the data, within the same limits as your login.

  • Recommendations as prompts

    Chosen link suggestions and growth actions are exported as a ready prompt for an AI coding agent.

Polaris CMS

My own CMS, this site included

  • API keys for AI agents

    Agents publish through the CMS API with their own keys, under the same 11-check SEO score as a person.

About Polaris CMS

Proof

Where this stands Customer-service agents, knowledge assistants and document processing have no public case here yet; the approach above is how I would build them.

Questions

Will an AI agent make things up?

It can, so the design assumes it will try: answers come from your documents with a link to the source, unclear cases go to a person, and every answer is logged for review.

Where does our data go?

That is decided per project, before anything is built: which AI provider, which region, what is sent and what never is. I write it down so your team can check it.

Do we need a big project to start?

No. The best start is one narrow job with enough volume to matter, such as sorting incoming emails or reading one type of document.

All services →

Tell me what you need

A few lines are enough: what you want to build, fix or automate, and any date that matters. I reply in English or Polish.