A customer asks for a quote.
Today: you search messages, piece together the request, and try to remember to follow up.
AI setup + monthly management
TIM builds and maintains AI assistants for your business. They can organize incoming requests, draft follow-ups, prepare documents, and track next steps using the tools you approve. You get work to review, not another system to figure out alone.
Business plans: $1,000–$5,000/month. Limited founder pilot: $500/month for the first year. Scope confirmed before you start.
Today: you search messages, piece together the request, and try to remember to follow up.
The assistant organizes the request, flags missing details, drafts a reply, and lists the next action.
You check the details, set the price, and approve the reply. This is an illustrative workflow; connections are agreed during setup.
Explore a workflow
Choose a lane to see what AI prepares and what stays with a person. These are illustrative workflows, not a live connection to your systems.
Turn an incoming invoice into a source-linked review item, without handing payment authority to AI.
Your reviewer resolves exceptions and approves any accounting entry or payment. Nothing is posted or paid in this example.
An authorized mailbox receives a vendor invoice and its attachment.
Extract vendor, date, and amount; link the source; flag missing fields and possible duplicates.
Check the document beside the proposed record, resolve questions, and choose the next action.
Built from actual work
We build AI support around a specific job. These three projects show the work we take on and what the customer receives.

The problem: New opportunities arrive with emails, bid documents, deadlines, and updates that someone has to sort and enter.
What TIM does: Processes incoming opportunities, pulls out key requirements and dates, and organizes the documents and next steps in your customer relationship management system (CRM).
What you get: A clear opportunity record with the scope, deadline, supporting documents, and next action together, ready for your team to review and pursue.
Read the case study →
The problem: Technicians need equipment readings in one place to investigate developing issues.
What TIM does: Connects existing sensors and building controls to a shared dashboard.
What you get: A view of equipment readings that clearly shows when data is live or out of date. This pilot monitors only; early fault warnings and fewer emergency repairs are goals still being tested.
Read the case study →
The problem: Running a racing team means keeping up with daily tasks and making sense of data recorded by the car.
What TIM does: Organizes owner requests, prepares documents, and analyzes driving data.
What you get: Task lists, prepared documents, and illustrated reports showing lap comparisons for a coach to review. Reports have been delivered; new training tools are still in development.
Read the case study →Start narrow. Prove usefulness. Expand.
We start with one recurring job, agree on what a good result looks like, and validate the handoff before adding more responsibility.
Pick the bottleneck. Identify the source systems, reviewer, exceptions, and baseline.
Configure the workspace, scoped access, business memory, and approval boundaries.
Review sample outputs, test edge cases, and measure usefulness against the agreed baseline.
Maintain the workflow and expand only where the evidence supports it.
Personal from $200/month. Business pilots and managed pods are scoped to the work. See current offers →
Before we talk
No. Conversation can be part of the interface, but the engagement is about a defined workflow: its inputs, memory, connected tools, review process, and maintenance. See what TIM deploys.
Authority is defined during setup. Sensitive actions such as payments, commitments, and account changes require explicit approval. Routine actions are automated only within the scope you authorize. Read the trust model.
We assess your email, documents, CRM, and other systems during the setup review. Available integrations and permissions vary. A website example does not mean a connector is already live or available for every product.
Before a pilot, we agree on a baseline and practical measures such as reviewer corrections, missed handoffs, exception handling, and time spent on the selected task. A successful demo is the starting point, not proof of business results.
Make the next step concrete
Bring one recurring task and the tools you use. We'll map a sensible first workflow, what stays in your hands, and what it would take to get started.