SAP to open-stack ERP migration
Manufacturer, 500+ employees. Phased migration off SAP ERP onto an open stack with custom modules — run in stages while the plant kept working.
- 0 downtime
- 8 mo migration
- −40% on licences
The demo answers three questions perfectly. Production asks four thousand, half of them badly worded and some of them about refunds. We build the second kind.
What we can show you
A support bot is only as good as its grounding, its permissions and its refusal path. Everything decisive here is invisible in a demo.
A support chatbot is not a chat window with a language model behind it. It is a feature that reads your help centre, policies and order data, answers only what that customer is allowed to see, refuses when it does not know, and hands the conversation to a human with context attached.
Everything that makes it survivable — grounding, permissions, evaluation, cost caps — is invisible in a demo and decisive in production. That is where the budget goes.
When ticket volume repeats: the same forty questions in different words, all day. Deflection is measurable within a week because the mix is so predictable. If your tickets are all unique, automation will not help and we will say so.

Price
From $10,900
Timeline
3–5 weeks
Payment
50/50 by milestone
Five things, none of which show up in a demo — and all of which decide whether you can leave it switched on.
Grounding. Answers come from your help centre, policies and order data, with citations an agent can check.
Permissions. The bot sees exactly what that customer is allowed to see — the same rules as your app, enforced server-side.
A refusal path. "I do not know, here is a human" is a correct answer, and we measure how often it fires.
Clean handover. Full conversation, detected intent and customer context land in your helpdesk, not a fresh blank ticket.
Evaluation in CI. A labelled set built from your real tickets; a prompt change that lowers accuracy does not merge.
Price
From $10,900
Timeline
3–5 weeks
Inference
At cost, capped by your budget
Volume repeats: the same questions, in different words, all day. That is exactly what this is good at.
Order status, returns, sizing, stock. Deflection here is measurable within a week because the ticket mix is so repetitive.
Onboarding questions, billing, plan limits. The bot can read the account it is talking about, which is what makes the answers useful.
Shipment status and exception explanations — the questions that currently interrupt a dispatcher twenty times a day.
Listing questions and viewing scheduling, with handover to the agent who owns the deal rather than whoever is on shift.
Published, because a support bot is a budget line and you need the number before the business case.
Four things we can prove, not four adjectives.

A labelled set built from your real tickets, scored in CI. A prompt change that lowers accuracy does not merge — you get the harness, not just the bot.

"I do not know, here is a human" is a correct answer. We measure how often it fires and tune the threshold with you.

Token budgets and model routing are enforced by the application, so the monthly bill cannot surprise you.

Full conversation, detected intent and customer context land in your helpdesk — not a blank ticket that makes the customer repeat themselves.
Industries
Support automation pays fastest where ticket volume repeats: e-commerce, SaaS, logistics and property management.
What support and product leads ask before committing.
From $10,900 to build. Running cost is inference plus hosting — typically tens to low hundreds of dollars a month at moderate volume, and we model yours during the feasibility week.
We do not guess: accuracy is measured on a labelled set built from your own tickets, and we show the number with the refusal rate next to it before launch.
It says so and hands over to a human with the full context. That path is designed first, not last.
Yes — order lookups, refunds within policy, scheduling — with approval gates and an audit trail. That is the $18,900 tier.
No. Your data is used for grounding, not training, with zero-retention configurations by default.
Off-the-shelf bots answer a FAQ page. This one answers questions that need your data and your rules, and it gets evaluated like software rather than trusted like a demo.
Manufacturer, 500+ employees. Phased migration off SAP ERP onto an open stack with custom modules — run in stages while the plant kept working.
Bring a week of real tickets
That is all we need to tell you which share is automatable, what accuracy to expect, and what it will cost to run.
If the answer is "an off-the-shelf bot will do this for $50 a month", we will say that too.
Tell us what you need — we'll suggest the format and the timeline. We normally reply within one business day.
or write to us directly