A CONNECTED WORKFLOW

From information
to useful action.

  1. Capture

    Bring together the right information.

  2. Understand

    Organize context and key details.

  3. Automate

    Complete defined tasks, with review.

  4. Grow

    Put new capacity to work.

PRACTICAL SYSTEMS. ONGOING SUPPORT.

Practical AI.
Built around your business.

01

Extend your team’s capabilities.

Email triage and reply drafts, call follow-up, scheduling, data entry and invoicing. We build workflows around your team’s responsibilities and review points.

02

Bring your information together.

Connect existing software and organize paper and digital records. Make it easier to see costs, margins, payroll, purchasing and inventory in one useful view.

03

Pursue the right opportunities.

Support bids, estimates, proposals, customer outreach, marketing strategy and content creation. Explore social media and brand/design support, with branded apparel, uniforms and promotional products available as optional service interests.

04

Make AI part of how you work.

Deploy agents with defined tasks, relevant business context and appropriate memory. Connect approved records, test outputs on real examples, and train your staff to use and improve the workflows.

DEFINED TASKS. CONNECTED SYSTEMS. CLEAR OVERSIGHT.

From a request to a completed workflow.

An example we can build: an inquiry arrives, an agent gathers the relevant records and prepares a response or estimate. Your team reviews and approves it. The workflow then sends the approved message, updates the record and tracks the next action.

We define the scope, permissions, completion criteria and exception handling before implementation. When information is missing or a decision needs judgment, the work goes back to a person.

A CLEAR PATH FROM HERE

Assess. Build.
Train. Improve.

  1. 01

    Assess

    We map the work, the people and the systems. Together, we choose a focused first project and define what improvement would look like.

  2. 02

    Build

    We build and deploy agents around your existing tools, approved records and workflows. We define their context, memory, permissions and human review points, then test the outputs.

  3. 03

    Train

    Your team practices with relevant examples from your business, learns to maintain useful context, handle exceptions and know when to step in.

  4. 04

    Improve

    We stay involved to maintain the workflows, review performance and prioritize the next useful improvement.

The first conversation is about your business. A scoped recommendation comes after we understand the work, access requirements and baseline.

EXPLORE YOUR NUMBERS · ILLUSTRATIVE SCENARIO

Same team.
Explore more capacity.

Start with an ambitious 10× task-speed example, then adjust what work is in scope and how quickly your team adopts it. Revenue depends separately on how much additional work you can sell and deliver.

Starting example: 15 people · $3M revenue · 10× task speed. Assumptions, not measured results.
Average work hours per person / week
hours
180

A rough planning assumption. Used to illustrate time needed for today’s workload, not payroll savings.

How much of the work could AI support?
%
0%100%

Share of work time across the team, not the percentage of employees. Unaffected work keeps its original pace.

Assumed speed on that work
×
110

Assumed speed at unchanged quality on affected tasks only. Include review, exceptions and rework when choosing an assumption.

Time to deploy and adopt the workflows
months
136

Model adoption rises evenly from 0% today to 100% at this month. Delays and uneven rollout are not modeled.

View at
Extra capacity you can sell and deliver
%
0%100%

Visible sales assumption: the share of extra capacity converted into completed paid work at unchanged pricing and mix. This is not your bid win rate.

Actual headcount15unchanged in this scenario
Output capacity at month 24150current-person output equivalents
Effective output multiplier10×100% rollout adoption

Today: 15 people · $3,000,000 annual revenue. Month 24: 150 modeled output equivalents.

Your 15 people would have the modeled output capacity of 150 people working at today’s pace. That is 135 additional output equivalents, not new hires, job replacements or validated delivery capacity.

Today’s workload uses an assumed 600 team hours/week. At this scenario’s month 24 pace, the same workload would take 60 hours, leaving about 540 hours to reallocate. Quality, review and delivery constraints still need validation.

Full-job 10× thought experiment. At full adoption, 15 people × 10 = 150 output equivalents. This assumes every part of the work cycle becomes ten times faster at unchanged quality, with no new bottlenecks. This is a deliberately ambitious assumption, not a promise or measured outcome. Narrow the work scope to see how that changes the whole-team result.

Modeled output capacity · current-person equivalents

The line starts at your current team’s capacity. It rises during deployment, then levels off when this assumed rollout is complete. Further growth needs additional changes; a one-time 10× gain is not compounded every month.

  1. Define the work100% of baseline time is in scope.
  2. Deploy and adopt100% of that scope is adopted by month 24.
  3. Shorten the cycleAt 10× task speed, the complete cycle needs 10% of its original time.
  4. Use the capacityPursue more bids, jobs or service work, subject to demand and delivery constraints.

OPTIONAL REVENUE SCENARIO · NOT A FORECAST

Current annual revenue$3,000,000
Illustrative annual revenue at month 24$9,750,000

$3,000,000 baseline × [1 + 25% × (10 − 1)]. This assumes 25% of additional capacity is sold and delivered at unchanged pricing and work mix.

Annualized revenue is not cumulative sales, collected cash or profit. Demand, qualified leads, bid win rates, staffing, physical delivery capacity and working capital must support the work. A larger output estimate does not create sales.

See the math and monthly values

Adoption a(t) = min(t ÷ rollout months, 1). Let s be the affected share of baseline work time and m the task-speed assumption.

Whole-cycle multiplier M(t) = 1 ÷ [1 − s × a(t) + s × a(t) ÷ m]. Output equivalents = employees × M(t).

Optional annualized revenue R(t) = baseline revenue × [1 + q × (M(t) − 1)], where q is the additional-capacity share sold and delivered. This is a one-time efficiency change phased in over adoption, not a gain compounded again every month.

MonthAdoptionOutput equivalentsAnnualized revenue
00%15$3,000,000
14%15.58$3,029,221
28%16.22$3,060,811
313%16.9$3,095,070
417%17.65$3,132,353
521%18.46$3,173,077
625%19.35$3,217,742
729%20.34$3,266,949
833%21.43$3,321,429
938%22.64$3,382,075
1042%24$3,450,000
1146%25.53$3,526,596
1250%27.27$3,613,636
1354%29.27$3,713,415
1458%31.58$3,828,947
1563%34.29$3,964,286
1667%37.5$4,125,000
1771%41.38$4,318,966
1875%46.15$4,557,692
1979%52.17$4,858,696
2083%60$5,250,000
2188%70.59$5,779,412
2292%85.71$6,535,714
2396%109.09$7,704,545
24100%150$9,750,000

Explore an assumption, then validate it. This simplified model assumes comparable work, constant quality, reusable freed time, and no new bottlenecks. Actual headcount and payroll stay unchanged in the scenario; AI software, implementation, training and ongoing support still cost money. It does not estimate profit or savings. A tailored playbook should test the baseline, workflow scope, margins, demand, delivery capacity and funding before setting realistic, target and stretch outcomes. Start with your business snapshot.

What’s next for your business?

Complete your snapshot so LINY AI can prepare a tailored AI opportunity brief before your conversation.
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