Work has outgrown the setup
The business still runs, but too much depends on people moving context between disconnected tools.
Practical AI systems studio · UK · Pre-launch
DG Workflow builds websites, automations, data flows, dashboards, and AI-assisted tools that help small businesses run with less manual effort and more useful information — with a person reviewing everything that matters.
Website enquiry captured — classified into 8 structured fields
Simulated activity · synthetic dataAI-assisted tools, Automation, Data flows, Dashboards, Web systems, Integrations, Internal tools, Human review built in
The starting point
Most ambitious small businesses do not need enterprise software. They need the scattered work between their website, inbox, spreadsheets, and reports to behave like one system.
The business still runs, but too much depends on people moving context between disconnected tools.
Websites, inboxes, spreadsheets, documents, and reports hold useful data that rarely joins up cleanly.
Owners and managers need dashboards, summaries, and checks that make the current picture easier to trust.
AI is useful when it drafts, classifies, extracts, or checks work inside a human-reviewed business system.
Before
A business area depends on manual handoffs between the website, inbox, spreadsheets, and documents.
After
A practical system captures the important fields, keeps uncertainty visible, and prepares reviewed next steps.
Before
Useful information exists, but it is hard to see quickly or trust without manual checking.
After
Data flows and dashboards turn the same inputs into a clearer operating picture and decision-ready views.
Before
AI is discussed as a separate tool rather than part of how the business actually works.
After
AI-assisted drafting, classification, and extraction sit inside a wider system with human review and handover.
The capability stack
The tools rotate — AI models, automation platforms, data stores, web frameworks. The job in the middle never does: a business system a person can understand, trust, and hand over. Hover any node in the orbit to see what it does.
Proof, not promises
This is our flagship demonstration: a fake local-services business, one scattered customer request, and the exact journey from noise to a reviewed, connected operating picture. It runs itself — or take the controls.
Signal to System Pipeline
Website, email, phone, sheet, and job-note details are kept visible rather than flattened into one vague note.
Urgent maintenance request
Private landlord asks for a same-week leak inspection and wants to know if the website lead-time promise is still accurate.
Follow-up details
Customer adds photos, access instructions, and asks whether the same visit can include a recurring service quote.
Appointment preference
Caller can do Thursday morning, but only if a property manager and engineer are both included on the invite.
Capacity row
Harbour Services | leak inspection | owner unassigned | value unknown | lead time page may need checking
Risk and context
Previous visit mentions restricted rear access and a recurring issue near the external drain.
Synthetic demo. Nothing is sent, scheduled, published, stored, or connected to a live system.
Open the full walkthrough0
Useful system first
One working improvement before any bigger programme.
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Real client records in demos
Every public example runs on synthetic data.
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Delivery steps
From fit screening to a documented handover.
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Important outputs reviewable
AI drafts and structures; people approve.
Recommended first step
Before a rebuild, dashboard, or automation sprint, the review works as a practical Systems Review and recommends the first useful system worth discussing — like the one you just watched.
Where websites, enquiries, data, dashboards, automations, and internal tools should connect.
The smallest useful system that can create clearer action without a large software project.
Assumptions, data notes, handover needs, and human-review points stay part of the recommendation.
The gallery
Every piece in the gallery is a live, code-native demonstration built on synthetic data — the kinds of systems we build, moving on the page instead of described in a paragraph.
The service ladder
The normal first step is a Website and Workflow Review: a low-risk look at where one useful system would make the biggest difference. Everything else builds from there.
How a project runs
Six steps, in writing, every time. The discipline around the build matters as much as the build itself — that is what makes a system safe to hand over.
01
Check the business, system opportunity, data sensitivity, and boundary fit before treating it as a project.
02
Understand the business area, current tools, inputs, outputs, and what useful progress means.
03
Recommend the safest first useful system, with assumptions, effort, data notes, and expected outcomes visible.
04
Agree deliverables, exclusions, client responsibilities, review points, support, and change control in writing.
05
Use test, synthetic, or minimised data first, then test the system with realistic examples.
06
Document how it works, where it can fail, what needs human review, and what support is included.
Data and AI posture
Use only the fields the system needs. Public demos use synthetic business data.
AI can extract, summarise, classify, or draft, but important outputs stay reviewable by a person.
Public examples do not use real client records, testimonials, confidential data, or employment-related data.
Early systems should support people, not make legal, financial, HR, medical, safety, or regulated decisions.
Who builds this
DG Workflow is run by one builder who scopes, builds, documents, and hands over every system — with the discipline of someone who has to stand behind what they ship. No account managers, no hand-offs, no inflated team page.
More about the approachPre-launch
DG Workflow is currently in pre-launch. You can get in touch to discuss a business system, workflow, or practical improvement — online purchase and final payment are not active yet.
No pressure chat Future-fit conversation
Practical advice Honest and helpful
Clear next steps If it is a good fit