Need help with AI in your company?
Most businesses know AI matters and don’t know where to start. I help you find where it pays back, build it, and train your team to use it safely.
- We don’t know where to startA two-week readiness audit shows which tasks are worth handing to AI first.Take the readiness check
- We tried ChatGPT, but nothing stuckA hands-on workshop on your own tasks, plus a short AI usage policy.See team training
- We repeat the same work every dayInvoices, orders and reports prepared by AI and approved by a person.See automation
- Customers wait too long for answersReplies drafted in seconds, in the customer’s language, from your own policies.See customer service
- We need our own AI toolCustom AI applications and agents on your own data, from prototype to production.See what I build
- We worry about data and GDPREU processing where possible, no training on your data, and a written data-flow map.How I work
01How can AI help a small or mid-sized company?
It takes over repetitive work: entering invoices, answering routine customer questions, writing reports and searching documents. Your team checks and approves instead of typing.
02Where should we start?
With one process that costs many hours every week. A fixed-fee readiness audit shows which process pays back first, with numbers.
03Do we need technical staff or new software?
No. We start with what you already use: email, your accounting software, your e-shop and your spreadsheets.
04Is our data safe?
Systems are designed GDPR-first: EU processing where possible, business AI services that do not train on your data, and a written data-flow map for every system.
05How long does it take?
The audit takes two weeks. A pilot on your real data usually takes three to four weeks.
06How much does it cost?
The audit is a fixed fee agreed before we start. Each next step is scoped after the audit, with no open-ended hourly billing.
07Do you work in Greek?
Yes, in Greek or English, in person in Athens or online through Google Meet.
08What about the EU AI Act?
Most business automations fall into the minimal or limited-risk categories, which mainly require transparency. Anything that needs more is built in from the start.