AI automation / professional services / Australia

AI automation for professional services firms

Give your people more time for advice and delivery. We connect the steps around proposals, client intake, documents and reporting, with review built in where professional judgement matters.

Where we start

Consultants, advisory teams, law firms, accounting practices and recruiters often have a different expert doing the valuable work but similar repeated handoffs around it. We start by mapping one of those handoffs, its exceptions and the systems it touches.

Enquiry to proposal

Capture the right client context, prepare a draft proposal from an approved template and give a consultant a clear review step before it goes out.

Client intake and onboarding

Collect documents and requirements, create the client record, assign the right tasks and make the handoff visible to the delivery team.

Document and knowledge work

Extract agreed details from supplied documents or search approved internal material, with access controls and review where mistakes carry risk.

Reporting and follow-up

Pull updates from the systems your team already uses, draft a client-ready report and flag missing information before anyone sends it.

Built around your practice

The right design depends on your CRM, document store, practice-management tools, permissions and approval requirements. We agree which information can move automatically, which outputs need a person to review, and who owns each part after handover.

Callum's work spans sales pipelines, research-led outreach, fintech workflows and operational handovers. See selected experience and the role he held on each project.

An example: enquiry to approved proposal

A useful first project for a consulting firm is the handoff between a new enquiry, discovery notes and a proposal. The workflow below is an illustrative design, not a claim about a client result. It gives your team a concrete process to test against its own systems.

1. Map the handoff

Record what triggers the work, the fields and documents needed, the systems involved, the person responsible and the exceptions that slow it down.

2. Automate the repeatable steps

Move approved data between systems, create tasks and draft documents from controlled templates. Keep the original records and a clear error path.

3. Review and measure

A practitioner checks advice, pricing and client-facing material. Measure turnaround time, rework and missed handoffs against the current process.

The same pattern can connect a CRM, email, document store and practice-management system. The tool choice depends on permissions, data sensitivity and the integrations your firm already has. See the proposal automation walkthrough.

What to check before automating client intake

Inputs and approvals

Decide which details the client supplies, which are verified by your team and where a professional must approve the next step. Missing or conflicting information should create a review task, not silently continue.

Handover and ownership

Agree where documents live, who can access them, how errors are flagged and who maintains the workflow after launch. An accounting practice can use our client onboarding checklist to scope a first build.

Choose how your team wants to work

Have us build it

We scope, build, test and document the workflow with your team, then hand over the system and responsibilities.

Explore operations automation →

Build capability in-house

We build the difficult parts with your people and train them to maintain and extend the workflows they own.

Explore buildAutomation →

Start with one client workflow

Tell us where proposals, onboarding, documents or reporting take longer than they should. We will help you scope a useful first step.

Discuss your workflow →