Compare your options

Four ways to get AI
into your operations.

Hire someone, brief an agency, buy a tool, or work with us. Each one suits a different firm. Here is how they compare, plainly, including where we are not the right choice.

Is this a fit?

Six questions,
one straight answer.

How many people work at your company?
What do you want off your team’s plate?
How many systems does that work pass through?
What happens when it goes wrong?
Who should keep it running after launch?
Who owns the result and the budget?

Six questions.

We’ll tell you whether we’re the right fit, and who is if we’re not.

Or compare one thing at a time
Compared onInneraktiveHire in-houseAn agencyOff-the-shelf AI tools
Time to the first live workflowWeeks, starting from one mapped processMonths: hiring and onboarding come firstWeeks to months, depending on their backlogDays to set up, for what the tool already does
Who designs the processWe map it with your team in DiscoveryYour hire, if they have done it beforeUsually you, in a briefYou, inside the tool’s limits
Works inside your systemsYes: your CRM, accounting, inbox and case toolsYes, if they have the skillsOften a new app or portalOnly through the integrations it ships with
A person approves what mattersBuilt in, with a named approver per stepIf they build itRarely by defaultSometimes, as a setting
English and ArabicDrafted in both, in your toneDepends on the hireDepends on the agencyVaries, and checking it is on you
After launchRun: monitoring, fixes and improvementsOne person, so cover is the riskThe project ends at handoverVendor updates; your workflow is yours to fix
When something breaksFixed within agreed response timesYour hire, when they are availableUsually a new quoteA support ticket
Who owns itYou: code, prompts, documents and logsYouCheck the contractThe vendor; you rent access
How the cost worksFixed-scope Discovery and build, then a monthly Run planA salary, plus tools and time to hireProject fees, then change requestsPer-seat subscriptions
Fair notes

When we’re not
the right choice.

Hire in-houseIf the work fills a full-time role

If you have enough automation work to keep an operations engineer busy all year, hire one. We will still help with the first process map and hand over cleanly.

Off-the-shelfIf one tool already does the whole job

If a single product covers the process end to end, use it. We’ll tell you that in the Walk-through, and it won’t cost you anything.