Autumn helps you win more customers, generate more leads, find hidden inefficiencies, uncover missed opportunities, automate repetitive work, and helps your entire business perform better.
See where your biggest opportunities are in under two minutes.
Just actionable insights.
Think about how one job actually moves through your business. An enquiry lands in someone's inbox. A price gets agreed on a call. A promise gets made in a reply. A detail changes in a meeting nobody wrote up. Six people each hold a piece — and exactly one person holds all of it.
You. In your head. While being interrupted.
That works at four people. At twenty it is arithmetic, not discipline. More is happening than one memory can hold, so things start slipping — and the ones that slip are never the loud ones. They are the quiet ones. The client who did not complain, just stopped replying. The proposal you meant to send on Friday.
You find out three weeks later. Sometimes you never find out at all.
Every lever behind the number above, grouped by what it actually does for you: brings in revenue you are currently losing, takes out cost, or gives you your week back.
Your CRM records what somebody remembered to type into it. Your accounting records what was invoiced. Your project tool records what got updated on Thursday. Each one is a filing cabinet with a login.
Not one of them has ever started a conversation with you. They answer questions — so you have to know which question, and remember to ask it.
Your CRM cannot see the email where you promised a delivery date. Accounting cannot see that the client has gone quiet. Nothing holds both at once.
Every tool you added gave you one more place to check. You did not get more capacity. You got more surface area — and you are still the only thing holding it together.
Not another place to log in. Autumn reads what your business already says — the conversations, the commitments, the calendar, and in time the invoices — and holds the whole picture at once.
Then each morning it tells you the handful of things that genuinely need you. In sentences. Not charts.
Autumn is the part of your business that notices. That is the whole product. Everything it eventually does for you — the drafting, the chasing, the work it quietly takes off your hands — comes out of understanding your business, and never stands in for it.
Not a mock-up. These are the shapes of sentence it produces on day one, from a mailbox it has read and nothing you had to set up.
Your own words, quoted back, with the date. You either meant it or you did not. There is nothing to interpret.
Measured against how often each one usually talks to you — not a rule somebody set in a settings page.
And that one is the point. Something that can honestly tell you that is worth more than something inventing work to look busy.
Every recommendation comes with a prediction attached, recorded in advance. Nudge this customer and we expect a reply within five working days. Then on that date it checks whether that is what happened.
So by month three you are not reading a marketing claim. You are reading a scoreboard — how often it was right, how often it was wrong, and exactly which ones. It shows you the misses. A record that never shows a miss is an advert.
Every AI product on earth will tell you it saved you time. Ask one of them to prove it.
Most software is measured on how long it keeps you inside it. This is measured on the opposite. Once it has watched you approve the same kind of thing enough times, it asks whether it should handle those itself from now on — and it asks with the evidence in front of you. Fourteen approved, not one word changed. Shall we take these?
Say yes and that job leaves your morning for good. Say no and nothing changes. Change your mind in a month and it goes back, in one click.
So the queue gets shorter while the business gets better run. Your existing software gets more valuable at the same time — every system you connect teaches Autumn something it could not learn from the others, and it never asks you to replace any of it.
Autumn gets better the more of your team connect, and there is exactly one way that ever happens: every person sees precisely what it can see about them, and precisely what their manager can see. No exceptions, no hidden setting, no small print.
Built the other way round it would be a monitoring tool, your staff would quietly refuse it, and the whole thing would starve. So it was never built the other way round.
I am Marley Richardson, and my own company runs on this — the outreach that found you, the audit you just ran, and the system watching both.
Six months in, we open the record together. If what we gave back is worth less than what you paid us, you get every penny of it returned — and a further £1,000 for the six months you gave us. Your worst possible outcome is finishing a thousand pounds up.
You do not need this to start — Autumn will tell you what it finds in your own business for nothing. But if you are the sort who wants the sums first, here they are, with every assumption exposed so you can argue with each one. Set them as pessimistically as you like and see whether the answer still works.
These are conservative, typical rates. Lower them and watch the number stay honest.
Put your numbers in on the left, then reveal exactly what AI could make and save your business this year.
Built around the business you already run — your tools, your processes, your numbers. Each one takes work off you rather than adding a screen to check.
Fourteen days. Autumn reads your actual conversations and tells you what it finds. By the end of the first week you will know whether it has earned its keep — and if it has not, it will say so before we do.
Put your website in at the top of this page and you will have the number in ninety seconds, for nothing. If it looks worth chasing, the next step is fourteen days with Autumn reading your actual business — and by the end of the first week you will know whether it has already earned its keep. If it has not, you will hear that from Autumn before you hear it from us.
See my business through Autumn's eyes