You pick the repeated workflow that hurts. We write it down, build it in the tools you already use, break it in front of you, then leave the accounts and files in your name. Nothing goes out until you say yes.
Free, 15 minutes, so we can confirm it's a fit before anyone pays.
Same system underneath all three. Something arrives, it reads files you wrote, it drafts, and it stops until you say yes.
Yeah so the Harrison job, they want the deck done too. Cedar, about twelve by sixteen. Can you get them a number today.
Hi Dave, good news on the deck. Cedar, 12 by 16, comes to $6,400 including the rail. That price holds for 30 days. Want me to get it on the schedule for the week of the 24th?
PO 4471 from Beckett Supply. Needs delivery by the 19th.
Hi Marcus, we can hit the 19th on 11 of the 14 lines. The three brass fittings are three weeks out. Want me to split the shipment, or hold it and send complete on the 8th?
Same twenty second script, one video per product, for the spring catalogue.
Forty cuts rendered, each one with the product name, the price and your own shot from the catalogue. Three came back with no usable image, so those are held rather than published half finished.
At every step there is something you get to look at, and a point where you can stop.
We map how the work actually moves before anyone writes anything.
You getThe written plan, yours either way.Prices, rules and the way you word things, out of people's heads and into files.
You getFiles you can open and edit tonight.Wired into the tools you already use, nothing new for anyone to learn.
You getSomething running, not a slide about it.Run against your real cases with every reply held back.
You getThe whole run, failures included.Accounts, files, logins, and the instructions for changing any of it.
You getEverything already in your name.Want the longer version? See how a build runs.
We would rather say no on the call than take a build that was never going to work. We turn down more than we take.
The first call is free and takes about 15 minutes. It is where we work out whether there is a job here worth building. If there is, the AI Ops Audit is a paid workflow diagnostic that maps how the work moves, what it touches, and what could go wrong.
Credited toward your build. You keep the written plan whether or not you carry on, and if the answer is that you should not build anything, we say so on the call rather than after you have paid.
Book a workflow fit callOnce it is running you can look after it yourself, and we write down how. If you would rather we kept it running, support is quoted against your build. See what we charge.
If yours isn't here, ask it on the call. We would rather tell you no than sell you something that won't work.
An AI automation agency turns a business job into a working system and hands it over. That covers finding the job, writing down how the business actually works, building it, testing it, and leaving the owner able to run it. The test of a good one is what you hold at the end: the accounts, the files, and the instructions, in your name.
Commonhouse starts with a $1,000 paid workflow diagnostic, credited toward the build. What the build itself costs depends on the job, and we put the number in writing before anyone starts. See full pricing.
Choosing an AI automation agency comes down to three answers, in writing, before you sign: what exactly is being built, what it costs, and whether you can watch it fail before it goes live. If any of the three is vague, you are being sold a subscription rather than a build.
An AI automation agency builds around the way your business already works, rather than asking you to work the way an app expects. Software is the right answer when something off the shelf already does the job. We are for when nothing does.
No. It needs to be a job worth building, which is not the same as a job you do daily. Some are constant, like quotes and intake. Some run occasionally but are painful every time, like turning one script into forty product videos. Both are fine.
You can, and you get written instructions for it. The build lives in your accounts and the instructions are plain files a person can read, so anyone can pick it up later. If you would rather we kept it running, support is quoted against your build.
No. Commonhouse builds on the tools you already use, and nobody has to learn new software. See the agency version of this.