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AI Services

AI that closes a specific gap, or nothing at all

Twenty-four services, from a readiness assessment through to fine-tuned models and governance documentation. Most start with measuring whether there is a problem worth solving.

The Nexclick builds AI systems for UK businesses: chatbots, voice agents, retrieval-grounded knowledge bases and workflow automation. Projects start from £3,500. Every engagement begins by measuring the gap the system is meant to close, because AI is worth it for repetitive high-volume tasks and rarely worth it as a general upgrade.

Book a 20-minute callfrom £3,500 · fixed price on scope

What this covers

The honest version

The useful question is not "how do we use AI". It is "which repetitive, high-volume task in this business has a clear enough rule set that a machine could do most of it". Missed calls. First-line support. Invoice processing. Lead triage. Those have measurable gaps, and closing them produces a number you can point at.

Everything else — AI as a general upgrade, AI because competitors mention it, AI as a line in a strategy document — tends to produce a pilot that impresses in a demo and quietly stops being used by month three. The Nexclick will measure the gap before proposing anything, and will tell you when there is not one.

Two things get built into every system as standard. Explicit handover rules, so anything urgent, sensitive or unusual reaches a person immediately rather than being handled badly by a model. And a documented data path, so you can show a regulator exactly what leaves your systems, where it goes and how long it is kept.

Services

All 20 AI Services services

Each one has its own page setting out deliverables, process, timescales and pricing model.

Who this is for

Sound familiar?

  • You are losing enquiries outside office hours, or while the line is engaged, and you know roughly how many.
  • Your team answers the same twenty questions every day and has no time for the ones that need thought.
  • Information exists across hundreds of documents and finding the right answer takes someone half an hour.
  • A repetitive process — invoices, forms, applications — is eating a day a week that nobody has.
  • You have been asked by your board what your AI strategy is and would prefer an honest answer to a fashionable one.

Who it is not for

When to spend elsewhere

  • You want AI because it sounds modern. That produces a pilot nobody uses, and it is an expensive way to learn.
  • Your underlying process is broken. Automating a broken process gives you a broken process running faster.
  • Your data is scattered, inconsistent and undocumented. Fix that first — it is cheaper and it helps regardless.

The Nexclick would rather lose the enquiry than take on work that will not produce anything. Saying so on the website costs less than saying it in month four.

Deliverables

What you actually get

Things that appear on an invoice, not qualities.

Measurement before building
Call tracking, ticket analysis or process timing for two to four weeks, so the gap is a number rather than an impression. This has occasionally ended engagements early, which is the point.
A working system on your real data
Not a demo on sample content. Deployed against your actual documents, catalogue or CRM, where the awkward edge cases live.
Explicit handover rules
Written, tested escalation paths. Anything urgent, sensitive, or outside the system’s competence goes to a person immediately — the model never improvises on those.
Integration with what you already run
Output lands in your CRM, helpdesk or job management system as a record someone can act on. A system that emails a transcript nobody reads has not automated anything.
Grounding and citation, where relevant
Retrieval-augmented systems answer from your documents and show which one, so an answer can be checked. Ungrounded models invent confidently, which is worse than not answering.
Governance documentation
What data goes where, retention, lawful basis, model provider terms, and an audit trail. Written so it can be handed to a regulator or a client’s procurement team.
Handover and team training
Your staff are shown how to work with it, what it is bad at, and how to override it. Systems fail on adoption far more often than on capability.

Process

How the work runs

Timeframes are typical rather than guaranteed, and they assume we get account access and content approvals when we ask for them.

  1. 01Week 1–3

    Measure

    Establish the size of the gap with real data. If it turns out to be smaller than the cost of closing it, we say so and stop.

  2. 02Week 3–5

    Scope and prototype

    A narrow working prototype on your real data, so you can judge quality before committing to the full build.

  3. 03Week 5–9

    Build and integrate

    Full system, escalation rules, and integration into the tools your team already uses. Governance documentation is written alongside, not afterwards.

  4. 04Month 3–4

    Tune in production

    Real usage always surprises. The first month of live data is reviewed and the system adjusted — this stage is where most of the quality actually comes from.

Reporting & ownership

What lands on your desk

  • The baseline measurement, in writing, before anything is built — so the result can be judged honestly.
  • Volume handled, escalation rate and resolution quality, reviewed monthly.
  • A transcript or record log you can audit, not a black box with a satisfaction score on top.
  • Model and API costs shown at cost, separately from our fee, so you can see the real running cost.
  • All prompts, configuration and documentation are yours, and the system can be operated without us.

Pricing

Where this starts

from £3,500

Scoping, a working system deployed against your real data, and handover documentation.

What moves it: How clean your data is, how many systems it has to talk to, and whether ongoing tuning is needed.

Indicative figure

Figures below are indicative starting points while we finalise our published rates. The Nexclick quotes properly after a call — nobody pays a number they read on a website.

Full pricingHow we work

Questions

AI Services questions we get asked

Eight specific to this service area. The general ones — contracts, ownership, timescales — are on the FAQ page.

How do we know whether AI is worth it for us at all?

Measure the gap first. If out-of-hours calls are the issue, track for three weeks and count them. If it is support volume, categorise a month of tickets. The Nexclick does this before proposing anything, and has on occasion concluded there was no gap worth closing. That is a cheaper outcome than finding out after the build.

Will it say something wrong to a customer?

Any language model can. The mitigations are grounding it in your own documents so it answers from source rather than memory, constraining what it is allowed to discuss, and setting explicit escalation rules so it hands over rather than guesses. What we will not tell you is that the risk is zero.

What happens to our data, under UK GDPR?

It is scoped before anything is built: what leaves your systems, which provider processes it, where it is stored, how long it is kept, and on what lawful basis. Enterprise API tiers generally exclude your data from training, and that exclusion is documented rather than assumed. You get the whole thing in writing.

Do we need our own model?

Almost certainly not. Most business problems are solved by a well-configured commercial model with good retrieval over your own documents. Fine-tuning is worth it for a narrow, high-volume task with a consistent format. Training from scratch is worth it for almost nobody outside research, and anyone suggesting it early is selling complexity.

How is this different from buying an off-the-shelf chatbot?

Off-the-shelf tools are cheaper and genuinely fine for simple FAQ deflection — if that is what you need, we will point you at one. Custom work earns its cost when the system has to know your specific catalogue, pricing rules or coverage area, and integrate with the systems you already run.

Will this replace people?

In the work The Nexclick does, it usually catches what staff never had time to reach — out-of-hours enquiries, backlogs, overflow. If your goal is headcount reduction, say so up front, because it changes what should be built and how carefully the handover rules need designing.

What does it cost to run once it is built?

Model API costs, which scale with usage, plus hosting. For a voice agent handling a few hundred calls a month that is typically tens of pounds rather than hundreds, but it depends heavily on call length and model choice. We show projected running costs during scoping, at cost, before you commit.

How long until it is actually usable?

A focused system — a support chatbot, a document processor — is generally live in eight to ten weeks including the measurement period. It will be noticeably better at month four than at launch, because the first month of real usage is what tells you where it falls over.

General questions

Tell us what you are trying to fix

A 20-minute call, no pitch deck. The Nexclick will tell you what we would do, roughly what it costs, and whether we are the right people for it.