Skip to the main content
LionShieldAI

We work out where AI pays in your business, then build it.

Here after one of our emails? Then you've found the right people.

Have you ever had work land on you at night that should have run itself?

The team logged off at six. The work didn't. So it waits for you after dinner.

We automate the work nobody wants to do, in every department.

Who is this for? Owner-led US firms of about 20 to 1,000 people, where capable staff still chase by hand.

Read the questionsAsk for a first conversation

Q: What do owners ask first?

Straight answers to the first six questions.

Q1

What do you actually do?

We find the work nobody wants to do, and we automate it. The reading, matching and chasing that fills a week. We find where it pays, then build it.

Q2

Is this only for big firms?

No. Most firms we talk to have 20 to 1,000 people. Big enough to drown in chasing. Too small to keep a team that builds tools.

Q3

Will it write to my clients by itself?

No. Everything it writes waits as a draft. A person on your team decides whether it goes.

Q4

What if it's the wrong tool for us?

Then we say so, plainly. Sometimes the fix is a checklist. We'd rather say so than build the wrong thing.

Q5

Do we hand over access just to talk?

No. The first conversation needs no access and no preparation. We ask how your week runs. Later, you decide what we see.

Q6

What do we leave the first conversation with?

Names. The problems worth solving, in plain words, and the ones that aren't.

Q: Where does it turn up?

Thirteen jobs, at least two in every department.

Sales · Enquiries

Enquiries answered while they're warm

NowA web enquiry lands at 9 p.m. Nobody sees it until the next afternoon.

NextEach enquiry is read on arrival, with a reply drafted for the right salesperson.

The buyer hears from you first.

Construction · Manufacturing · Staffing

Sales · Promises

Every follow-up you promised, on one list

Now"I'll send numbers Friday" sits in your sent mail. Friday passes. The client goes quiet.

NextEach promise in your sent mail is listed with its date, overdue first.

You keep your word before anyone has to chase you.

Insurance agencies · Wholesale distribution

Finance · Collections

Overdue invoices chased politely, on time

NowLate payers get chased when someone remembers, usually at month end.

NextEach overdue invoice gets a courteous reminder drafted.

Cash arrives sooner, without awkward calls.

Staffing · Accounting and tax

Finance · Month end

A close that doesn't eat the first week

NowThe close means hunting receipts and rebuilding the same schedules.

NextMissing items are listed daily from the last week, chasers drafted.

Your numbers land days earlier.

Wholesale distribution · Construction

Operations · Overnight mail

The client message that matters, read first

NowClient mail piles up overnight. The urgent one hides under alerts.

NextBefore you sit down, a short ranked list shows which emails need you.

The right client hears back first thing.

Staffing · Wealth management

Operations · Supplier dates

Late orders flagged before they bite

NowA supplier slips a date. Nobody hears until the job stalls.

NextOpen orders are checked against promised dates, chasers drafted.

You change plans while there's still time.

Manufacturing · Construction

HR · Licenses

Licenses renewed before they lapse

NowExpiry dates sit in a spreadsheet nobody opens.

NextEvery required license is tracked per person, renewals drafted early.

Nobody works a shift you can't bill.

Home health · Staffing · Construction

Read the full answers

HR · New starters

New hires ready on day one

NowDay one goes on missing forms, missing logins and a desk nobody set up.

NextA checklist per hire tracks each form and login, and chases gaps.

People start working the day they start.

Accounting and tax · Manufacturing

Customer service · Client paperwork

Missing paperwork chased in a human voice

NowThe same clients ignore the portal every season. Staff chase by hand.

NextEach Monday, every late client gets a personal note that your staff approve.

Work starts on time, and staff stop chasing.

Accounting and tax · Insurance agencies

Read the full answers

Customer service · Escalations

Complaints caught at the second email

NowEach reply to a complaint copies someone more senior. You hear last.

NextThreads that pull in senior people, or harden, are flagged to you.

You step in while it's still small.

Property management · Freight brokerage

Read the full answers

Customer service · Key accounts

A big client going quiet, noticed

NowA key client still talks to your team but stops answering you.

NextEach key client's usual rhythm is watched. A shift gets you a short note.

You pick up the phone while the account is still yours.

Wholesale distribution · IT services

Marketing · Client gaps

Clients told what else you do

NowClients buy one service from you, then buy the second from a rival who asked.

NextMonthly, clients are grouped by shared gap, a note drafted per group.

Your clients buy from you first.

Insurance agencies · Wealth management

Read the full answers

Marketing · Referrals

Happy clients asked for a name

NowFinished jobs go quiet. Nobody asks the pleased client for a referral.

NextWhen a job closes well, a thank-you and ask is drafted for the owner.

Word of mouth stops depending on memory.

Construction · Home health

Q: Does it fit my industry?

Probably. Here's where it shows up.

Home health
CPR cards and checks tracked before the schedule is built.
Staffing
Overnight client requests sorted before the huddle.
Accounting and tax
Organizers chased from January, in your firm's voice.
Insurance agencies
Umbrella and cyber gaps found across the book monthly.
Property management
An owner's repair complaint caught before it reaches you.
Construction
Subcontractor insurance certificates current before work starts.

Q: Why does it land at night?

Because the daytime goes on small, dull jobs.

The renewal reminder nobody sent.

The license date nobody checked.

The client who asked twice for an update.

None of it is hard. It just reaches you late.

Q: Can I see one in full?

Four of them, answered end to end.

Each is one of a family. Yours won't match exactly.

Who's buying elsewhere what you sell?

A monthly client gap campaign

For
Firms whose clients use one service but need several.
Does
It finds who is missing what, and drafts a note for each group.
Gain
Clients hear about your other services from you, not a rival.
Read the full answers

Whose license runs out next month?

A credential expiry watch

For
Firms whose people need current papers to work.
Does
It tracks every required document per person and drafts renewals early.
Gain
Every shift you bill is one you can defend.
Read the full answers

Which clients still owe you papers?

A weekly missing-papers chase

For
Firms that can't start until the client sends something.
Does
It drafts a personal note to each late client every Monday.
Gain
Your staff review documents instead of chasing them.
Read the full answers

Is a client issue climbing toward you?

An escalation watch

For
Owners whose teams handle client problems day to day.
Does
It notices when senior people join a thread, or the tone hardens.
Gain
You hear at the second email, not the fifth.
Read the full answers

Q: What would we get?

A short sheet each morning, worth an evening back.

Morning sheet · Tuesday · 7:30 a.m.

Overnight: 3 items need you, 61 drafted for review

Licenses
2 expire this week, flagged off the schedule for your approval
Paperwork
18 late clients, a personal note drafted for each
Threads
1 climbing: the client's director was copied last night
Gaps
42 home clients with no umbrella cover, one note drafted

Nothing here has been sent. A person decides.

What's it worth? Count last month's evenings lost to work like this.

Q: How do you decide what to build?

Where it pays comes first. The tool comes second.

Most of our work is judging where AI earns its keep. Building is the smaller part.

We'll tell you when AI is the wrong answer. Often the fix is a clearer owner or a checklist.

Read our approach

The work runs itself in the day. Your evenings are yours again.

Ask for a first conversation.

  • Who's on it? One of our co-founders.
  • How long? About an hour, and it's free.
  • What do I bring? Your whole list. No access, no preparation.

A person replies, usually within one working day.