An AI assistant for small businesses. It answers your customers on your website around the
clock, clears the admin nobody gets round to, and watches the things that only become urgent because no one looked. One
defined job, built around how your business actually works, proved before it goes near a
customer.
03:14 — enquiry from your websiteQuoted from your own price listSaid it didn't know, took a numberPassed to you with a summary
Hours covered in a day
Your office
8
Friday
24
24/7answering, while the systems it needs are up
1 jobproved for a fortnight before the next
£0National Insurance, pension, holiday or sick pay
Start here
Where does the week actually go?
Not the work you're good at. The work that sits between it — and the reason so
plenty of business owners end up doing their real job in the evening.
The 11pm Sunday enquirythat would have been gone by Monday morning
The same nine questionsanswered again, by you, in your own words, every week
The quote you meant to sendon Tuesday and remembered on Friday
The invoice nobody chasedbecause chasing is nobody's favourite job
The receipts in the gloveboxthat turn into a lost weekend in January
The same details typedinto three systems that don't talk to each other
The renewal, the certificate, the formthat quietly stopped working weeks ago
Writing up the weekwhen you'd rather have finished at five
None of it needs judgement. All of it needs doing. That is exactly the shape of work worth
handing over — and exactly the shape nobody gets round to delegating, because explaining it to
someone costs more time than doing it yourself.
What you're actually buying
Four kinds of work, taken off you.
Not a chatbot subscription. Most businesses start with one of these, prove
it pays for itself, then add the next. Every one is a real job with a clear finish — never
"handles your operations".
Most people start here
Answering
A chat on your website that gives customers a straight answer at any hour, from what you taught it.
Enquiries from your website, at eleven on a Sunday as well as on a Tuesday
Prices quoted from your own approved list — never a guess
"Where's my order / claim / booking?" answered from your own records
Takes names and numbers, and passes on what needs you
Built to order
Doing the admin
The repeat admin nobody gets round to, automated and done the same way every time.
Drafts the quote, the reply and the follow-up for you to approve
Pulls the details out of forms, emails and documents
Chases what's gone quiet: the invoice, the quote, the paperwork
Types it into your systems once, so nobody has to do it twice
Built to order
Watching
The things that only become urgent because nobody looked.
Renewals, certificates and deadlines, flagged while there's still time
A morning summary of what came in and what's stuck
An alert when a number crosses a line you set
Only the exceptions reach you
Built to order
Joining things up
Information moved between the tools you already pay for, without anyone retyping it.
From the website form to the CRM, the calendar and the spreadsheet
Started by a form, a schedule or something happening elsewhere
An approval step wherever money or a customer is involved
Taught your businessYour prices, hours and way of saying things, and it says so when it doesn't know.
A control panel you actually useChange what it knows yourself, in plain English, and test it before your customers do.
Every conversation sent to youWhat was asked and said, by email or Slack, with anything it couldn't answer as a to-do list.
Every enquiry, exportableEvery name and number it captured, out to a spreadsheet whenever you like.
A spending ceiling you chooseA daily limit in the agreement, plus caps per visitor so bots can't run up a bill.
An off switch and a named personOne click stops it. A real person signs the build off and stays reachable.
Examples
What it looks like in a real business.
Builds on the same platform this page runs on. No client names and no made-up
results: just what each one does, how it does it, and which work it takes off people.
Claims handling
“Where’s my claim up to?” Answered without the phone queue.
Most calls to a claims team ask the same thing, and the answer is already sitting in a
spreadsheet or case system. Friday reads it out instead, on the website, at any hour, once
she has checked who is asking.
The customer's own claim status, read from the company's own records
A code sent to the email already on the claim before a word is said
Bad news always goes to a person, never to the chat
Open all 168 hours of the week, not the 40 the phones are
Nobody is in the office. The enquiry that came in four minutes ago has already been
answered, logged, and put in front of you for the morning.
The arithmetic
What are those hours actually costing you?
Most people have never put a number on it, which is exactly why it never gets
fixed. Move the sliders — that figure is what this work costs you every year, before anybody
quotes you anything.
If you'd pay someone else to do it, use their cost. If you do it
yourself in the evening, use what you'd have earned doing the real job instead.
2026/27 rates: employer National Insurance at 15% above the £5,000 threshold, 3% minimum
pension on qualifying earnings, and £3,000 assumed for a desk, equipment and management
time. A first-time employer may be able to claim Employment Allowance against the NI.
How Friday is priced
From £195 a month + VAT
plus a one-off build, quoted for your job
Every assistant is built for one job in your business, so it's priced for that job. Tell
us the problem, we'll work out what it would take to solve it, and you get a fixed quote
for the build before anything starts. The monthly fee covers running her, the AI included,
under a daily spending ceiling you choose. Never charged per conversation.
That person works about 1,700 of the 8,760 hours in a year.
They take holiday, they get ill, and eventually they leave and you do it all again. Friday
isn't a replacement for them — it takes the repetitive and out-of-hours half of the job so the
people you already have can spend their time on the half that needs a human.
Why never per conversation? A meter puts your bill up on your busiest day
and invites an argument about what counts as resolved. A flat monthly fee doesn't.
The range
What can it be taught?
More than most people expect, and less than the industry claims. This is the
working list — what can be discussed as possible, not a list of things already running.
Answering & enquiries
Questions, quotes from approved figures, gathering requirements, out-of-hours cover, spotting urgency, routing, escalating to a person.
Email & inbox
Triage, thread summaries, finding what's gone unanswered, drafted replies, prepared follow-ups, pulling out the actions, inbox digests.
Documents
Read, search, summarise and compare. Extract fields into a spreadsheet. Explain difficult wording. Spot discrepancies between two versions.
Writing
Quotations, proposals, reports, letters, policies, procedures, product descriptions and campaign copy — in your tone, from your material.
Sales & follow-up
Qualify an enquiry, research a prospect, prepare the follow-up, summarise the opportunity, flag what's gone stale, update the CRM.
Admin & data
Data extraction, form processing, recurring reports, record updates, moving information between systems, working through a checklist.
Monitoring
Scheduled checks, morning and weekly summaries, deadline and renewal watching, threshold alerts, escalating the exceptions.
Reporting
Analyse a spreadsheet, generate the report, spot the trend, compare periods, flag the anomaly, explain the result in plain English.
Company knowledge
Conversational access to your policies, procedures, product knowledge and past correspondence — so it isn't all in one person's head.
Staff support
Onboard a new starter, explain a process, answer the internal questions, produce the training material nobody has time to write.
Calendar
Availability, suggested times, schedule summaries, reminders, meeting preparation, creating and updating events where connected.
Joined-up workflows
Multi-step processes with approval gates, triggered by a form, a schedule, or something happening in another system.
What actually gets built depends on your systems and your permissions.
We check yours before anyone quotes a price — and if something can't be done, you'll be told
that rather than sold it.
Works with what you already pay for
What can it plug into?
It doesn't replace your systems — it works inside them. If it has a way in for
software, it can usually be taught to use it.
Teams, Sage Payroll, monday.com, SharePoint, OneDrive and most industry-specific software
sit alongside these. They are systems with a usable way in — not a
claim that each is already wired into your business. What gets connected depends on your plan
with them and the permissions you can grant, which is why we check before quoting. If
something you rely on isn't shown, ask: the answer is either “yes, it has an API”
or “no, and here's the workaround”.
Under the bonnet
Where it runs, and who holds what.
No software on your machines. No box in a cupboard. Nothing installed.
One line on your website
Works on any site, anywhere — WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, something built for you years ago. Your hosting doesn't change. Take the line off and everything carries on as before.
Your knowledge, under your control
Your prices, hours and policies sit in a file you can edit yourself in seconds. It's read fresh with every question — so changing an answer is editing a document, not retraining anything.
UK hosting, sealed per business
Each business is its own locked box: its own knowledge, limits, budget and login. One assistant cannot see anything belonging to another.
A spending ceiling you choose
A daily limit, written into the agreement, that stops it dead. Plus caps per visitor and per connection, so a script pointed at it is blocked before it costs you anything.
Everything written down
What it did, when, and who asked for it. Every conversation and enquiry exports to a spreadsheet whenever you like. If you can't check up on it, you shouldn't give it keys.
An off switch that works
One click and it stops. Your site, your systems and your day carry on exactly as they were — we never become the thing your business runs on.
The bit nobody else puts on their website
Most of these don't work.
A great deal of money is being raised on the idea that you can hire an AI,
point it at your company and walk away. It mostly doesn't happen — and you should know why
before you spend anything, including with us.
3 in 10
Give the best AI a normal office job to run start to finish on its own, and it finishes about three out of ten.
4 in 10
More than four in ten agentic AI projects are expected to be scrapped by the end of 2027.
Sources: TheAgentCompany benchmark, Carnegie Mellon University, 2025 (175 office tasks; the best model completed 30%). Gartner, 25 June 2025.
The reason is just arithmetic.
Say it gets each step right nine times out of ten — excellent, better than most people. Ask it
to do twelve things in a row where each depends on the last, and it gets the whole job right
about three times in ten. Nothing broke. It just did twelve things.
So we don't build it that way. Short jobs. A person checking the steps that matter.
One job proved before the next is added. That is the entire difference between this
working and this being another cancelled project.
Getting one
How you actually get started.
1
Tell us the annoying bit
One question: what do you do every day that you wish you didn't have to? We pick the
smallest job worth doing, not the most impressive one.
2
We check it's actually possible
Does everything involved have a way in for software? Who can grant permission? Anything
we can't verify gets flagged as needing investigation — never promised.
3
You get a fixed quote
For that one job. With the autonomy level and the daily spend ceiling written into it
before a penny changes hands.
4
It shadows you for a fortnight
Drafting everything, sending nothing, so you can compare its work to yours before a
customer ever sees it.
5
It goes live one notch at a time
We move the autonomy dial up by one. Not two.
6
It earns the next job, or it doesn't
If the first one doesn't pay for itself there isn't a second. That's the bit most people
selling this won't put in writing.
Before you ask
The questions buyers actually ask.
Do I need my website to be with you?
No. It works on any website, anywhere — WordPress, Wix, Squarespace,
something built for you years ago. One line of code goes on your page and nothing else on
your hosting changes. Take the line off and everything carries on as before.
How much does it cost?
Every assistant is priced for the job it does, so we quote once we
understand the problem: a fixed price for the build, agreed before any work starts, then a
monthly fee from £195 + VAT that includes the AI, under a daily spending ceiling you
choose. It's never charged per conversation. Tell us the annoying bit
and you'll get a figure.
Is Friday just a chatbot?
On your website she looks like one: a chat in the corner of the page.
The difference is behind it. A chatbot follows a script or guesses. Friday answers only from
what you've taught her, can read your own records when that's the job, says plainly when
she doesn't know, and hands over to a person. And she's built for one job in your business,
not set up from a template.
Does she answer the phone?
No. Friday works in writing: the chat on your website, and the admin
behind it. If the phones are the problem, she can take the questions that don't need a call,
like “where's my order up to?”, so fewer people ring. If what you need is a voice
answering your phone line, we'll tell you so rather than sell you this.
What happens when it doesn't know something?
It says so and offers to take their details, and you get an email
listing exactly what it couldn't answer. That's the learning loop — you add the fact, and
it's never stuck on it again. An assistant that goes off and fills the gaps on its own is
the one that invents a price and says it with total confidence.
Could it run up a huge bill?
No. There's a daily spending ceiling, you choose the number, and it's
in the agreement. It stops dead when it gets there. There are also caps per visitor and per
connection, so a script pointed at it gets blocked before it costs you anything.
Is my data used to train an AI?
No. Your information is sent with each question, an answer comes
back, and nothing is retained or learned at the other end. Your knowledge file stays on our
server and your enquiries stay yours — exportable to a spreadsheet whenever you like.
Can another business see my information?
No. Each business is a sealed box with its own knowledge, its own
limits, its own budget and its own login. One assistant cannot read anything belonging to
another, and a login only ever reaches its own business.
How long before it's doing something useful?
Weeks rather than months, because the first job is deliberately small.
Then a fortnight of it drafting and you checking before anything goes live.
What if we want to stop?
One switch. Your website, your systems and your day carry on exactly
as before — we never become the thing your business runs on, deliberately.
Who's actually responsible for it?
CREATE, a UK agency. A named person signs off the build and stays
reachable afterwards. "The AI did it" has never been a good answer to give a customer.
The real thing, on this page
Don't take our word for it. Ask her.
This is a live assistant, not a video and not a scripted demo — the same
software a customer gets, answering from a real knowledge base. Ask it something awkward.
What it does when it doesn't know is the part worth watching.
This one has been taught what an assistant like it can and cannot do, so
ask it about your own situation — what you'd want taken off you, and whether it could.
Yours would be taught something else entirely: your services, your prices, your hours, the
things you don't do and the way you'd want them said, all in a file only you control. The
software is the same; everything it knows is yours.
Whenever you're ready
Tell us what you'd hand over tomorrow.
No discovery document and no sales script. Tell us the annoying bit and you'll
get an honest answer about whether Friday can take it — including when she can't.
Nobody signs up for an AI assistant. They sign up for the evening back, the enquiry that
didn't go cold, and the invoice that got chased without anyone having to remember.
Start with the one thing that annoys you most. If it doesn't pay for
itself, there isn't a second one. And if we can't see it paying for itself, we'll tell
you that before you spend a penny.
Got it. Thank you.
It's with us now, and a person will reply. If it's urgent, call
0333 344 8833 in office hours.