AI automation for the handoffs your team repeats every day.
Much office work is moving information from one place to another: reading an invoice, typing it in, matching it to an order. We automate those handoffs with AI, and keep a person approving the decisions that matter.
A good fit if someone spends hours a week moving information between places. Typical signs: invoices and delivery notes arrive by email and are typed in by hand, the same questions get the same replies every day, and reports are put together by copy and paste.
What it looks like in practice
An invoice arrives, it is read and matched to its order, and it waits in a queue for a person to approve. Nothing is paid or sent without that approval.
What you get
- Invoices, orders and delivery notes read and filed
- Draft replies and summaries, with a person approving
- Workflows that run on schedule and report back
- Connections to the tools you already use
- A clear record of what was automated and who approved it
How the project runs
Every project follows the same five stages: we understand the work, shape the system as a clickable prototype, build it in useful pieces, test it with your real records and keep it running after launch. Nothing gets built until you have agreed to a written plan with the cost and the timeline. The five stages in detail →
Questions
Does the AI make decisions on its own?
No. It prepares the work, and a person approves what matters before anything is paid, sent or changed.
Can it work with our existing systems?
Usually, yes. Where it makes sense we connect to what you already use. If a system can't connect cleanly, we tell you before we build around it.
Can we start with one task?
Yes. Most projects start with the one process that costs the most time, and grow from there.
What does it cost?
It depends on the work, so we don't publish a price list. After the first conversation you get a written plan with the cost and the timeline.
Fullwright is a small software studio in Sfântu Gheorghe, Romania. We take on work across Romania and Hungary and beyond, in English, Hungarian and Romanian.
Tell us where the work gets stuck.
A few lines are enough. We come back with useful questions and a sensible first step.
Start a project