WEIRD TIMES, RIGHT?

Business as usual isn’t working.
And you’re not handing AI the keys.

A wooden toolbox filled with adapters, hubs, cables, and connectors.

Why are easy tasks so hard?

Routine work gets complicated one reasonable decision at a time. A new process here, a workaround there, another tool to solve the last tool. Eventually, something simple requires three people, four systems, and the one person who knows how it all works. We help untangle the mess so the work fits the people doing it.

A watchful honey badger emerging from an open gift box tied with a bow.

We have AI. How do we use it?

The announcement was enthusiastic. The next steps were less clear. Now your people have access to something powerful, and they’re supposed to know what to do with it. We start with their work: what takes too long, what needs their judgment, and what they wish they could do. Then we explore where AI can help, test it together, and establish where human decisions stay human.

A cutlery drawer with stone blades occupying an oversized compartment beside modern knives, forks, and spoons.

Why do we still work this way?

That process had a purpose. So did the tool, the handoff, and the spreadsheet someone maintains every Friday. But the reasons for keeping them may have changed. We look at how the work happens today, question what still earns its place, and explore what your people could do with the capabilities they now have. Some things can finally leave the drawer.

A squirrel relaxing in a hammock, reading a book titled Build Your Own: Hammock.

How do we make it real?

You know what you want to accomplish. Getting there shouldn’t require becoming an expert in every tool involved. We work with you to turn that intention into something that works: a website, a useful assistant, or a simpler way to get a job done. You bring the knowledge and judgment. We connect the tools and AI, build something you can try, and refine it with you until it fits the work.

A delighted toddler confidently pulls a wagon carrying an alarmed adult gripping its sides.

Who’s making the decisions?

Ask your teams what they can automate, and you may get plenty of answers. Give them the understanding and support to decide what would improve their work, and you open a different conversation. We help people understand what AI can do, explore it through their own work, and make informed decisions about where it belongs. Their knowledge sets the direction. The technology helps them get there.

Ok. Now what?

What have you wanted to try but set aside because it needed too much time, money, or specialist help? New capabilities can change what’s within reach. We help you explore the possibilities, work out what an idea would need, and give it a practical beginning. You bring the curiosity. We bring experience, tools, and a willingness to figure things out with you.

Less machinery. More room to work.

I’m Meg Askey. I help people turn what they know into systems they can use—without having to become experts in every tool involved.

My work spans websites, content management, migrations, governance, and the everyday business of helping people get things done. I’m comfortable with a useful mess: the accumulated tools, workarounds, and unwritten knowledge that keep an organization running.

AI opens up more ways to work with that knowledge. I help people understand its capabilities, decide where it belongs, and build practical ways to use it. Their experience and judgment guide the work.

Sometimes that means simplifying what’s already there. Sometimes it means making something you’ve wanted for years. We can start with the problem—or the possibility.

Tell me what’s going on.

Have a question, a problem to untangle, or a project you’d like priced? Start here. You don’t have to know exactly what you need yet.