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Solutions

By scenario and by industry, matched to the right team.

Ten playbooks with the roles, the sequence and the quality bar already set. Start from the closest match and change what does not fit.

How it compares

Four ways to get the work done.

 General AI assistantAgency / outsourcingNexus TeamsHiring in-house
Time to first outputMinutes2–6 weeksMinutes2–4 months
Runs tasks in parallelNo, one turn at a timeYes, at agency headcountYesYes, at your headcount
Quality reviewed before you see itNoUsuallyYes, against your briefDepends on the hire
Domain context retainedPer conversationRebuilt each engagementPersistent per teamYes
Cost modelPer seatRetainer plus overagePer task, cappedSalary plus overhead
Audit trailChat historyEmail and documentsEvery action logged and exportableVaries
Scales with volume spikesNoSlowly, at a premiumImmediatelyNo

You might be wondering.

How do I choose between a scenario and an industry playbook?

Start with the scenario if you have one specific piece of work in mind, and the industry playbook if you want the whole content or operations line covered. They assemble overlapping teams — the difference is scope, not capability, and you can change the team after the first run.

How is this different from using an agency?

An agency rebuilds context at the start of every engagement and bills for the ramp-up. A team here keeps the context between tasks, starts in minutes rather than weeks, and carries a per-task cost cap rather than a retainer. Where an agency wins is judgement on genuinely novel problems — which is also where you would want a person involved anyway.

What if my industry is not listed?

The listed playbooks are starting configurations, not a supported-industry list. Every one is assembled from the same roster of specialists, so an unlisted vertical is a matter of picking the roles and writing the quality bar rather than waiting for support.

Pick the closest match and run with it.