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Speedoz

By AIGEO Insights

Turn an AI request into a confirmed booking

Speedoz connects assistants to the booking and CRM systems you already use. Every action is scoped, approved and logged, so customers can act without your systems being exposed.

Speedoz checks approved actions, finds availability, creates an appointment and logs the result.

Worked booking workflow

One request. One confirmed appointment.

A bounded example showing the two actions a clinic approves and the outcome the customer sees.

Without a connector

Can you book me in with Bli Bli Physio on Thursday afternoon?

I can see Bli Bli Physio in Queensland. I am not able to check their availability or make a booking. You can call them on 07 5448 XXXX or use the contact form on their site.

The customer opens a new tab, gets distracted, or books with whoever answers first.

With Speedoz

Can you book me in with Bli Bli Physio on Thursday afternoon?

They have 2pm and 4:15pm free on Thursday. I have held the 2pm under your name and emailed you the confirmation. Reference BBP-4192.

check_availabilitycreate_bookingthe two actions the clinic approved

Why this comes up

Why service businesses call us

Nobody arrives asking for a protocol. They arrive because of one of these.

A customer tried to book through ChatGPT and could not

The model knew who you were, described you well, then hit a wall. It could give out your phone number and nothing else, so the customer rang whoever was reachable.

A competitor got there first

When one business in a category becomes callable, the assistant starts routing to it. Being described accurately stops mattering as much as being the one that can be actioned.

Your team answers the same question fifty times a week

Opening hours, availability, order status, stock. Every one is a lookup a machine could do, and every one costs a person ten minutes.

Your product data never reaches the answer

Prices, service areas and availability sit behind a login. A model cannot read them, so it guesses or omits you.

What it actually is

A safe doorway between an assistant and your system

There is a standard for this, called MCP. It is the way assistants like Claude and ChatGPT call outside tools. You do not need to know anything more about it than that, because we build and run that part.

A customer asks an AI assistant, Speedoz checks and passes the approved request, and the business system answers.

You decide what it can do

You approve a short list of actions. Check availability, yes. Delete a record, no. The assistant cannot ask for anything outside that list.

You can see every call

Which agent asked, what it asked for, whether it was allowed, how long it took. Nothing happens invisibly.

Your system does not change

We sit in front of your existing API. No migration, no rewrite, no plugin inside your software.

What we connect

If your team can call it, we can expose it

We build against whatever you already run. These are the systems we see most.

Booking and scheduling

Cliniko, Calendly, SimplyBook, custom booking tables

CRM

vTiger, HubSpot, Salesforce, Zoho, anything with an API

Inventory and orders

Shopify, WooCommerce, ERP endpoints, warehouse systems

Practice and case management

FlowLogic, NDIS platforms, allied health systems

Support desks

Zendesk, Freshdesk, internal ticket tables

Anything with an API

If your team can call it, we can expose it safely

Security and permissions

Control every action before it reaches your system

Read and write actions are scoped separately, so a connector can look things up without being able to change anything

Write actions can require confirmation before they commit

Each agent gets its own token, revocable on its own

Rate limits per key, so no agent can hammer your system

Every call logged with the agent, the action and the outcome

Metadata stored, not payloads, unless you turn capture on to debug

Australian hosting, and nothing used to train a model

The assistant only ever sees the door, never the building

It cannot browse your database, discover endpoints you did not expose, or reach anything the approved action list does not name. Revoke the token and it stops, immediately, without anyone touching your software.

What the four weeks look like

Scoped, built, tested, live

One workshop from you, a test endpoint you can try yourself, then it goes live.

1

With you

Scoping

One workshop on what agents should be able to do, and what stays closed. Nothing is built yet.

Week 1 ends withTool list, auth plan, fixed price

2

We build

Build

Nothing changes inside your system. We sit in front of it.

Week 2 ends withA connector against your existing API

3

You test

Test

Call it from Claude or ChatGPT yourself and see what it does before anything is live.

Week 3 ends withStaging endpoint and a token

4

We run it

Live

We watch it, and we fix it when your upstream changes.

Week 4 ends withProduction URL, scoped token, monitoring on

Model the business case

What could Speedoz save your team?

Use your real request volumes, handling time and staff cost to estimate the labour capacity Speedoz could return.

Use a typical month rather than a seasonal peak.

Include recurring enquiries, updates, checks and hand-offs.
min
AUD
Include salary, super and relevant overheads.
65%
Keep exceptions and judgement-heavy work with your team.
Advanced: add quoted costs

Use the implementation and service costs in your quote. The zero defaults are placeholders, not Speedoz pricing.

AUD
AUD
Estimated capacity returned
$21,450gross labour saving per year
Hours / month32.5
Workdays / month4.3
Gross saving / month$1,788
Hours / year390
First-year investment$0
First-year net value$21,450
First-year ROIAdd quoted costs
Setup paybackAdd setup cost
Discuss the business case

Bring your workflow volumes and quote, and we can pressure-test the assumptions together.

Method. Monthly tasks × minutes ÷ 60 × automatable share gives hours returned. Labour saving uses your loaded hourly cost. First-year net and ROI subtract the quoted investment.

Planning estimate. This calculator is indicative, excludes tax and does not guarantee realised savings. Validate task suitability, adoption and costs against your own operations and Speedoz quote.

How it is priced

Custom to the workflow, clear before build

Every engagement is scoped around your systems, approved actions and operating volume before a build is committed.

Scoping

Fixed fee

quoted before the workshop

A week of discovery that ends in a written scope and a fixed build quote.

Workshop on the actions worth exposing

Auth and permission model agreed

Written tool list and schema

Fixed-price build quote

Credited in full against the build

Build

Quoted from scoping

one-off

We implement the connector against your service and hand it over working.

Connector built against your existing API

Hosted on your own subdomain

Staging endpoint before production

Token scopes per action

Handover documentation and a walkthrough

Hosting and support

Monthly fee

per connector, per month

We run it, watch it, and fix it when your upstream changes.

Hosting and uptime monitoring

Usage and error alerting

Token rotation on request

Upstream change fixes included

Named contact for escalations

Speedoz is delivered as a build rather than a subscription. Rates are confirmed in writing at scoping before anything is committed.

A worked example

A physiotherapy clinic wants two actions exposed: check availability and create a booking. Scoping is a fixed fee, credited against the build. The build is quoted from that scope, and a two-action connector against an existing booking API sits at the lower end. Hosting is a monthly fee for the one connector. If the clinic later wants order status added, that is a change quote against the same connector rather than a second build.

Straight answers

What people ask before they commit

Is it safe to let AI touch our system?

It never touches your system. Speedoz sits in front of your service and only exposes the specific actions you approve, one at a time. The model cannot ask for anything outside that list, cannot see your database, and cannot reach an endpoint you have not signed off. Every call is logged with the agent that made it.

What if it does something wrong?

Read actions run freely. Write actions can be set to require confirmation before they commit, so a booking or an order is proposed rather than executed. Rate limits cap how often any agent can call, and revoking a token stops everything immediately without touching your service.

Do we need developers?

No. We do the build. Your team’s involvement is one scoping conversation about which actions are worth exposing, then access to a test environment. If you have developers they can review the tool list and the auth model, but nothing is required from them.

Will it break when we change our software?

That is what the hosting fee covers. We monitor the connector, and when your upstream system changes we fix it. You are not left maintaining an integration you did not write.

Who can see our data?

Only the agent holding a valid token, and only the fields the approved actions return. We store metadata about calls, not payloads, unless you switch payload capture on for debugging. Nothing is used to train a model, and hosting is Australian.

How is this different from a chatbot?

A chatbot is a window on your site that a customer has to find. This works the other way around: the customer stays in ChatGPT or Claude, where they already are, and the assistant calls your system on their behalf. You are not competing for their attention, you are reachable inside the tool they chose.

Why not just build it ourselves?

You can. The protocol is open and documented. What takes the time is the auth model, the permission scoping, hosting it reliably, and keeping it working as both your system and the protocol change. If you have the team and the appetite, build it. If you would rather it be someone’s job, that is what we sell.

Where should we start?

Start with one bounded, valuable action such as checking availability and creating an appointment. We scope the permissions, confirmation rules and logging around that workflow before anything reaches production.

Consultation

Start with one workflow worth making callable

The strongest first deployment is a bounded workflow with a clear customer outcome. Appointment booking is a useful example because the read action, write action and confirmation boundary are easy to see and test.

Bring the system you use today and the action you want an assistant to complete. We will map the permissions, dependencies and operating volume before recommending a build.

Not a fit if

You want a chat widget on your own website

Your system has no API and no way to add one

You need it live next week

Book a Speedoz consultation

Tell us which system or workflow you want an assistant to reach. We will reply with the questions needed to scope permissions, timing and fit.

Make your next AI enquiry actionable

One consultation is enough to identify the first workflow, the controls it needs and what a reliable build would take.