Writing the counter-thesis for every holding
Sets out the thesis for each company you own in a few lines, then the case against it: what would have to be true for you to be wrong, and what would show it first.
This page lists the work around the decisions in a UK fund manager, advice firm, lender or mortgage broker that Claude can take on, by function and by the kind of firm. It starts with Claude as a second view that argues the other side before you decide, and it includes a fund manager that has already done it.
A fund manager's time goes on research, questionnaires and reporting. An advice firm's goes on the file between the meeting and the signature, and on proving the ongoing service happened. A lender's goes on getting a case to offer and watching the book. A broker's goes on documents, chasers and the lenders' portals, with protection and rate expiries on top. Pick the one closest to yours and the rest of the page follows it, from where the time goes to the calculator.
These are the tasks that come round every week in a fund manager of 10 to 250 people, grouped by the kind of work they are.
These are the tasks that come round every week in an advice or wealth firm, grouped by the kind of work they are.
These are the tasks that come round every week in a specialist lender, challenger bank or building society, grouped by the kind of work they are.
These are the tasks that come round every week in a mortgage and protection brokerage, grouped by the kind of work they are.
This is the point of the whole page. The work in the left column is why clients trust the firm with their money. The work in the right column has grown up around it, and none of it needs the judgement the firm is paid for.
This is the point of the whole page. The work in the left column is why clients trust the firm with their money. The work in the right column has grown up around it, and none of it needs the judgement the firm is paid for.
This is the point of the whole page. The work in the left column is why clients trust the firm with their money. The work in the right column has grown up around it, and none of it needs the judgement the firm is paid for.
This is the point of the whole page. The work in the left column is why clients trust the firm with their money. The work in the right column has grown up around it, and none of it needs the judgement the firm is paid for.
The use case for AI is taking away the time that gets spent on the work sitting around the decisions, and freeing your people up to do the work only a human can do. The work that grows the firm, and the work they enjoy the most.
Montanaro Asset Management is an independent, FCA-regulated fund manager in London, founded by Charles Montanaro. The firm had already tried other AI tools and wanted Claude used properly across the business, not only by its enthusiasts. Get AI Powers ran a 16 week programme from May to August 2026 with 34 people in investments, fund administration, sales and back office, compliance and IT. Each person had their own setup guide, and the team built the tools below with Claude on top of the systems they already use.
The investment team used Claude to argue with their own ideas. One analyst built a file for every company holding the thesis, the counter-thesis and a record of each change of view. Another built a scanner because he wanted Claude to tell him when he was wrong. Mark Petar, who runs IT, rebuilt a spreadsheet system for tracking analysts' calls and said it had proved his method. The fund managers still make every decision. As one analyst put it, they still have to sit, think, read and decide.
“I wanted Claude to like test against my thesis to tell me if I'm wrong, basically.”
“We've got an overview of our information that we never had before.”
“At the end of the day, we've got to sit and we got to think and we got to read and we got to come up with a decision.”
Quotes are from Montanaro staff on recorded sessions with Get AI Powers between June and October 2026. The times on the use cases are our estimates, not Montanaro's measurements. Nothing on this page is investment advice or a view on any company.
The times are our own estimates for a typical task in a UK regulated firm of 10 to 250 people. Nobody has published measured times for most of this work, so where a source gives a figure we say who published it. Claude drafts, checks and argues the other side. A qualified person decides and signs off, as the Consumer Duty and the senior managers regime already require. Every use case assumes a business plan whose terms keep your clients' data out of model training. The highlighted use cases either take the most hours or make the biggest difference to the firm, and the ones marked Built at Montanaro are running there now.
Claude argues the other side. A person weighs it and decides.
Sets out the thesis for each company you own in a few lines, then the case against it: what would have to be true for you to be wrong, and what would show it first.
Argues the case for selling or trimming each holding now, because research on institutional portfolios finds managers choose what to sell with far less care than what to buy.
Imagines it is two years on and the investment has gone badly, then writes the most likely reasons why, so the team can test them before the first purchase.
Reads the draft recommendation against the fact-find, the risk profile and the research and argues that it is wrong for this client: a missing fact, a mismatch with capacity for loss, a cheaper route.
Lists what the client gives up by moving: guarantees, protected tax-free cash, death benefits, exit charges, and any cheaper way to get the same result.
Questions the growth, inflation, spending and longevity assumptions in a cashflow plan and shows what happens to the plan if each one turns out wrong.
Reads the credit paper against the application, the valuation and the bank statements and argues the case for declining: weak points, missing evidence, claims the documents do not support.
Sets the borrower's exit against the valuation, the term and the market evidence, and works out what happens if the sale or refinance takes longer or achieves less.
Reads the case against your lending policy and each underwriter's mandate, and lists every exception so none reaches committee or a signature without being flagged.
Reads the recommendation and the reasons why letter against the fact-find, the sourcing and the affordability, and lists anything that does not follow: a cheaper deal, a missed need, a fee not explained.
Reads the case the way a lender's underwriter will: the income, credit history or property points they will question, and the evidence to have ready before you submit.
Analysts keeping up with every company on the approved list.
Checks news, results, filings and announcements for every company you own or follow against its thesis, and flags only what changes the story.
Reads the results, the call transcript and the slides against your model and last quarter's notes, and lists what moved, what management stopped saying and which assumptions need updating.
Compares several years of calls and reports for one company: guidance given and met, topics that have gone quiet, and wording that has quietly changed.
Reads the sell-side notes on a company and sets out where the brokers agree, where they disagree and what each is assuming.
Builds a first look note from the filings, annual reports and transcripts: what the business does, how it makes money, its history and the questions to ask management.
Writes up a company meeting from rough notes or a recording in your house format, with the points that bear on the thesis marked, and prepares the questions beforehand.
Runs your own screening rules across the market data you already pay for and lists the companies that pass, with the reason each one passed.
The CIO, the fund managers and whoever writes the minutes.
Assembles the pack from the portfolio system, the risk numbers, the research notes and last meeting's actions, with everything that has changed since last time marked.
Writes the minutes from notes or a recording, so the decisions, the reasons and the challenge raised are on the record, and updates the action log.
Lines up every change of recommendation against what the shares did afterwards, across years of history, so the team can see which calls added value and where.
Builds a dashboard of stock and fund performance over long periods, with splits and corporate actions handled once across all the funds rather than fund by fund.
Compares the portfolio with what you tell clients you do: style, size, sector, concentration, holdings outside the universe and limits close to breach.
Turns a decision to change a model portfolio into the rationale record, the list of clients affected, and a plain letter explaining what changed and why.
Finds the discretionary portfolios that have fallen by 10% since the last statement and drafts the notice for each client the same day.
Sales, client service and whoever answers the questionnaires.
Answers a new questionnaire from your approved answers, your policies and last year's responses, marks the source of every answer, and lists what needs someone new to answer.
Goes through the approved answers after each round and flags the ones a policy change, a team change or new figures have made out of date.
Drafts the response from your library, performance data and team biographies, including the worked example of a specific buy and sell decision that consultants now ask for.
Prepares the regular updates to consultant and platform databases from your performance, holdings and team data, in each database's format.
Builds a briefing from the consultant's past questions and notes, your recent performance and team changes, and the challenges they are most likely to raise.
Builds a file on each critical supplier from its security documents, certifications and contract, so questions about your own third parties are answered from one place.
Fund managers, product and marketing, with compliance signing off.
Drafts the commentary for each fund and the comments on the stocks that drove it, from the performance data, the attribution and the fund managers' notes, in your house style.
Drafts the monthly words for each factsheet and checks every number on it against the administrator's data before compliance sees it.
Drafts the letter to investors from the quarter's commentary, the portfolio changes and the managers' outlook, in the manager's voice.
Gathers the impact and sustainability measures for each holding from company reports and your engagement notes, and drafts the fund's report with every figure sourced.
Operations, oversight of the administrator, and the COO.
Reads both sides of a break, your records, the administrator's report and the trade confirmations, and explains why the numbers differ before drafting the query.
Checks your holdings in each company against the disclosure thresholds every morning and drafts any notification that is due.
Checks the shares in issue figure you use for each holding against the company's own announcements, so ownership percentages and disclosure checks rest on the right number.
Reconciles cash across the funds from the bank and administrator statements and writes up the differences.
Drafts the oversight report on your administrator from the month's errors, late items and open queries, so service problems are written down rather than remembered.
Reads each corporate action and meeting notice, summarises the options and the deadline, and drafts the voting rationale from your voting policy.
Crawls your shared drives and spreadsheets to find which files are live, where market data flows into them and what depends on what, before anything is moved or retired.
Advisers and administrators, from first meeting to signed agreement.
Reads the fact-find, the meeting notes and the documents the client sent, and lists what is missing or contradicts itself before the paraplanner starts work.
Reads the statements, pension letters, policy schedules and wills a client hands over and pulls out the values, charges, guarantees and dates you need.
Drafts the client agreement and the services and costs disclosure from your proposition, the service level agreed and the fee, with the costs shown in pounds.
Reads notes and emails for signs a client may be vulnerable, such as bereavement, illness or confusion about money, and records what support they may need.
Paraplanners and advisers, between the meeting and the signature.
Writes the report in your template from the fact-find, the research and the adviser's notes, personal to the client and in plain English, with blanks where a fact is missing.
Rewrites a suitability report or review letter in plain English, cuts the boilerplate and checks the reading level, so the client understands what they are agreeing to.
Summarises why this platform, fund or provider and not the alternatives, from your research outputs, with the costs compared like for like.
Reads a Budget, a tax change or an FCA paper and lists every paragraph in your report templates and standard letters that it affects, with a suggested rewrite for each.
Advisers, paraplanners and the team that books the reviews.
Pulls the valuations, last year's notes, the cashflow plan and what has changed into a review pack, so the meeting starts from the client's life rather than the paperwork.
Drafts the review letter from the meeting notes or recording, with the client's updated circumstances, risk profile and capacity for loss, and the recommendation.
Checks every ongoing fee client against the back office: review offered, held or declined, letter sent, and chases the ones who have not responded.
Drafts the reasoning for how often each client or client group is reviewed, from their needs, the fee and the service promised.
Writes one page for the adviser before a review: what has changed, birthdays and milestones, the tax year issues, and what the client asked about last time.
Goes through the client book and lists who has unused ISA and pension allowances, gains to use, or a payment due, with the deadline for each.
Administrators and paraplanners chasing providers and keying it in.
Pulls the values, charges, fund lists, guarantees and exit penalties out of provider letters and into one standard table.
Keeps track of every outstanding request to providers and platforms and drafts the chaser with the right references when one is overdue.
Matches the adviser charges paid by each platform against what each client agreed to pay, and lists every difference.
Checks after each case that the documents are filed, the fields are updated and the notes match what happened.
Case managers and underwriters, from first submission to completion.
Reads the submission against your requirements the moment it arrives, lists what is missing or inconsistent, and drafts one reply to the broker asking for all of it.
Reads bank statements, accounts and tax returns and pulls out income, outgoings, commitments and anything unusual into your affordability template.
Drafts the reply to a broker asking where a case is, from the case notes and the underwriter's last action.
Compares the valuation report with the application: property type, tenure, condition, comparables and any conditions the valuer has added.
Builds the checklist of conditions from the offer and the solicitor's report on title, and tracks each one until it is met.
Underwriters, credit analysts and the credit committee.
Drafts the credit paper in your format from the application, the valuation, the statements and the underwriter's notes, with the conditions and the policy exceptions set out.
Writes the minutes from notes or a recording, so each decision, its conditions and the challenge raised are on the record, and updates the decision log.
Sets out the income of a self-employed, contractor or multi-source borrower from the documents, showing how each figure was worked out.
Builds a short background on a business borrower from its filed accounts, directors, charges and the sector, before the underwriter's call.
Portfolio and relationship managers watching the loan book.
Runs the covenant tests from each borrower's figures and drafts the annual review paper, with any breach or near breach set out first.
Reads the monitoring surveyor's report against the drawdown request and the cost to complete, on development loans.
Lists the loans coming up to term in the next ninety days, the state of each exit, and drafts the contact to each borrower or broker.
Drafts the commentary on the loan book for the board or your funders from the portfolio exports: growth, arrears, concentration and anything that has moved.
Collections and customer support, and whoever owns the letters.
Reviews each arrears and forbearance letter for plain English and against your Consumer Duty and forbearance rules, and drafts clearer versions.
Reads the customer's income and expenditure and their statements and checks the proposed arrangement is affordable and sustainable.
Writes up a collections call from the notes or recording, with any sign of vulnerability recorded and the next step set.
Reads a sample of arrears cases and checks that options were considered, vulnerable customers were supported and outcomes were good.
The CFO, treasury and regulatory reporting.
Drafts the narrative of your capital and liquidity assessments from the numbers, last year's documents and what has changed in the business and the rules.
Compares each return with the last one and drafts the explanation of every movement above your threshold, before it is submitted.
Reads the PRA's policy statements for small banks and building societies and lists what changes for your returns, policies and documents, and by when.
Drafts the commentary on the monthly management accounts: income, margin, costs and impairments against budget, with the reasons for each variance.
Assembles the asset and liability committee and risk committee papers from treasury, credit and risk data, with the points for decision first.
Advisers and the team that books them in.
Drafts a personal reply to each new enquiry the same day, with what to send, how the process works and when you can talk.
Reads payslips, bank statements, tax calculations and ID and pre-fills the fact-find, flagging gaps and anything that does not agree with what the client said.
Tracks what each client still owes you and sends a friendly, specific chaser before the case stalls.
Reads three months of statements the way an underwriter will: gambling, payday loans, undisclosed commitments and returned payments.
Advisers working out which lender will say yes, and writing it up.
Reads lender criteria guides, the sourcing results and your notes from business development managers, and lists the lenders likely to accept the case with the clause that says so.
Drafts the recommendation letter from the fact-find, the sourcing results and the adviser's notes, explaining the choice in the client's terms.
Collects the affordability results from several lenders' calculators and explains why they differ, so you can explain it to the client.
When a lender pulls or reprices a product, lists the cases in your pipeline affected and the nearest alternatives for each.
Writes the scenario for a lender's business development manager or helpdesk with the exact questions that decide whether they will lend.
Case managers, each with a pipeline of a hundred or more cases.
Checks the application against the documents, the fact-find and the recommendation before submission, so it is right first time.
Reads the emails from lenders, solicitors and surveyors each day, updates where each case stands and lists the ones that have stalled.
Drafts a short update to the client and the estate agent whenever a case moves, from the case notes.
Reads the mortgage offer against the recommendation and the application and lists anything that differs: rate, term, fees, conditions.
Advisers and protection specialists.
Works out from the fact-find what would happen to the mortgage payments and the household if the client died, fell ill or could not work, and writes it on one page.
Reads the client's existing policies and lists what they would lose by replacing them: definitions, guarantees, premiums, conditions already covered.
Prepares the client for the medical and lifestyle questions an insurer will ask, so the answers are complete and nothing is missed.
Flags every remortgage and product transfer where the client's protection has not been reviewed, with what has changed since.
Advisers and the client care team.
Lists every client whose deal ends in the next six months, what has changed for them since, and drafts a personal message to each.
Sets out the comparison between staying with the lender and remortgaging, with the costs of each, for the client and the file.
Picks the past clients for whom something relevant has changed, such as a rate move, an anniversary or a life event they told you about, and drafts a short note.
The board and whoever owns the Consumer Duty evidence.
Drafts the board report from your outcomes data, complaints, file checks and actions, and tests whether each conclusion is supported by the numbers behind it.
Checks letters, key documents and web pages for plain English and reading level, and drafts clearer versions with the meaning kept.
Drafts the fair value assessment for each product or service from your charges, costs, the service delivered and the outcomes data.
Gathers performance, costs, peer data, service evidence and board minutes for each fund and drafts the assessment, with the weak points flagged for the fund board.
Writes the commentary on your monthly outcomes data, saying what each movement means for customers rather than restating the numbers.
Compares outcomes for customers with characteristics of vulnerability against everyone else, and lists where the gap is.
Drafts the target market statement and the distribution strategy for a product, and checks them against who is actually buying it.
Complaints handlers and the compliance lead.
Drafts the final response from the complaint, the file and your investigation notes, answering each point in plain English within the eight week deadline.
Reads every complaint in the period and groups them by root cause, not by product, so the board sees what is causing them.
Builds the file for a Financial Ombudsman Service case: the timeline, the evidence, your reasoning and the rules that applied at the time.
The compliance officer, often part time, and the file checkers.
Reads each advice file against your checklist and the rules, and ranks the files by risk so the file checker spends their time on the worst.
Drafts the monitoring plan from your risk assessment and last year's findings, and the quarterly report on what monitoring found.
Reads a new FCA or PRA publication and maps it to your policies, procedures and products, with what needs to change and who owns it.
Reads a sample of files, emails or calls against one of your policies and reports where practice and policy differ.
Records a breach or incident from the first report and drafts the assessment of whether it needs reporting to the regulator, with the rules that apply.
Checks each personal dealing request against the restricted list, recent fund dealing and your policy, and drafts the approval or refusal.
Checks each file against your network's checklist before it is submitted for review, so it passes first time.
The MLRO and the onboarding team.
Reads the customer's explanation of where the money came from against the documents, and sets out where the story and the evidence do not match.
Assembles the enhanced due diligence file for a higher risk customer from the check results, public information and the documents supplied.
Updates your business-wide money laundering risk assessment from your customer, product and channel data and the latest national and FCA guidance.
Drafts the MLRO's annual report to the board from the year's checks, alerts, internal reports, training and changes.
Drafts the reasoning for closing or escalating each sanctions or politically exposed person alert from the match details.
Sets out an authorised push payment fraud claim against the reimbursement rules: the timeline, the warnings given, vulnerability and the decision due date.
Marketing, with compliance approving every promotion.
Reads a promotion against the rules on fair, clear and not misleading communications, the risk warnings and your own approval checklist before it reaches compliance.
Drafts the monthly newsletter from what has changed for clients: rates, tax, markets and the firm's news, in your voice.
Turns one piece of thinking, such as a commentary, a guide or a talk, into a month of posts and short articles for your channels.
Checks every sustainability claim in a document against your evidence, under the FCA's anti-greenwashing rule.
Finance, or whoever does the books.
Calculates platform rebates, trail and fee splits from holdings and the agreements, and checks them against what was paid.
Matches what each lender and insurer paid against completions and policies on risk, and lists missing payments and clawbacks.
Drafts the internal capital and risk assessment from your financials, risk register and last year's document.
Drafts the commentary on the monthly accounts: income by source, costs against budget and the reasons for each variance.
Gathers the figures for the retail mediation return from the back office and the accounts, and checks them against the last return.
Managers, HR and whoever supervises training and competence.
Gathers the evidence for each certified person's annual fitness and propriety assessment and drafts the assessment and certificate.
Checks every person's required training and attestations against the records and lists who is overdue.
Turns the courses, reading and webinars each adviser has done into a CPD log with the reflective statements their professional body asks for.
Drafts or updates each senior manager's statement of responsibilities and the responsibilities map when someone joins, leaves or changes role.
Writes or updates the procedure for a task from a recording or notes of someone doing it, in steps a new starter can follow.
The CEO, the chair and whoever writes the board pack.
Builds the pack from each department's numbers and updates, in the same format every time, with what has changed since last time marked.
Writes the board or exco minutes from notes or a recording, so the questions asked, the answers and the decisions are written down.
Reads a strategy or business plan paper and argues the other side: the assumptions it rests on, what the competition would do, and what would make it fail.
Updates the operational resilience self-assessment and the register of third parties from your business services, test results and suppliers.
Drafts the register of where AI is used, the policy, the accountable senior manager and the data protection assessment, for your DPO and board to approve.
Time is the easy part to count. For a regulated firm the other parts are keeping the clients you have, giving the people who choose you something they can check, and owning the tools that join your systems together. Each has published evidence behind it, and each has a limit that we state next to it. The evidence changes with the kind of firm you picked.
Allocators rarely sack a manager in a hurry, but they watch the process all the time. A team that can show how each decision was tested, and what it did when a thesis broke, is easier to stay with through a bad year.
The detailCloseWe do not claim that Claude improves performance or keeps any mandate. The research on selling covers large institutional portfolios, not UK boutiques, and nobody has published what structured challenge does for a fund's returns. Claude argues. The fund manager decides, and nothing is traded on its say so.
Due diligence questionnaires are long, bespoke and getting longer, and every allocator wants the answers in its own format. A library of approved answers, a draft in hours, and a written record of how decisions were challenged give a sales team more to show.
The detailCloseWe do not claim that faster or better questionnaires win mandates, because nobody has published a figure we would defend. Every answer is approved by a person before it goes out. The questionnaire work at Montanaro is still being rebuilt, and we say so on the card.
Your terminal, your research platform and your portfolio system are each adding AI that works on their own data. None of them reads your thesis, your administrator's files and your own spreadsheets together. The tools that do can belong to you.
The detailCloseThis covers internal tools, workflows and the connections between systems. It does not replace your portfolio system, your order management or your administrator. Someone has to maintain what is built, and we agree who in writing. Check your market data licences before connecting data to a new tool.
Most advised clients come back because the firm got in touch. The review is where the relationship is kept, and where the FCA now looks for evidence that the service was delivered.
The detailCloseWe do not claim that Claude improves retention by any figure, because nobody has published one we would defend. Every letter and review pack is read and approved by the adviser before the client sees it.
Advisers say a third of their week is with clients and nearly two fifths goes on reports, compliance and admin. Hours back on the paperwork are hours for the next client, and a written second view on every recommendation is something you can show.
The detailCloseWe do not claim any number of extra clients per adviser. Some back offices already include report writing tools, so this page leads with checking and challenge as well as drafting. The adviser signs every recommendation and every report.
Advice firms run a back office, a cashflow tool, a research tool and several platforms, and people do the joining up. Small tools that read a provider letter or reconcile platform charges can belong to the firm.
The detailCloseThis covers internal tools, workflows and the connections between systems. It does not replace your back office, your platforms or your cashflow tool. Someone has to maintain what is built, and we agree who in writing.
When a complaint reaches the ombudsman, the lender's own file is what gets tested. A second read of the credit file and the customer letters before the decision is cheaper than the redress afterwards.
The detailCloseWe do not claim fewer complaints or a lower uphold rate, because nobody has published a figure we would defend. Every letter Claude rewrites is approved by a person, and customers in difficulty speak to a person.
Brokers place cases with lenders that decide quickly and predictably. A credit paper that has been challenged before committee, with the challenge minuted, is a process a lender can describe to brokers and to the regulator.
The detailCloseWe do not claim faster offers or more completions. Claude never scores, approves or declines a loan, and nothing on this page is a credit model. Anything used in a credit decision would need governing under the PRA's model risk expectations.
Small lenders need to invest to bring running costs down and find that investment hard to fund. Tools built with Claude sit between the origination system, the loan book and the inbox, and they belong to the lender.
The detailCloseThis covers internal tools, workflows and the connections between systems. It does not replace core banking, loan origination or loan management. Someone has to maintain what is built, and we agree who in writing. Your outsourcing and third party rules apply to Claude as to any supplier.
The client who goes direct to the lender when their deal ends is the biggest leak in a broker's book. A personal contact six months before every expiry, with a protection review built in, is the work that slips when the pipeline is busy.
The detailCloseWe do not claim that Claude keeps any share of clients, because nobody has published a retention figure we would defend. Every message Claude drafts is read and sent by a person.
The part of the timeline a broker controls runs from the enquiry to a clean submission: the first reply, the documents, the fact-find and the letter. That is the part estate agents and introducers notice.
The detailCloseWe do not claim faster offers. Lenders control most of the timeline after submission. Claude speeds up the part you control, and the adviser still checks everything before it goes.
Brokers run a sourcing system, a CRM, a dozen lender portals and the network's own systems, and case managers do the joining up. The small tools that read documents, track cases and check files can belong to the brokerage.
The detailCloseThis covers internal tools, workflows and the connections between systems. It does not replace your sourcing system, your CRM or the lenders' portals. Appointed representatives usually need their network's approval for anything that touches advice records.
Every figure names who published it. Where nobody independent has published one, we leave the number out. Evidence from companies that sell software, and evidence from outside the UK, is labelled as such. Montanaro is our client.
Nobody independent has published how many hours a week UK financial firms spend on this work, so put in your own.
Costed at £32 an hour. An hour is costed from that salary plus employer National Insurance and pension, over 1,740 hours. No overhead is added.
This values the hours at what they cost you and nothing more. The default of £65,000 sits inside 2026 London recruiter bands for analysts, fund administrators and client service roles (Morgan McKinley). Outside London, try £55,000.
This is arithmetic on your own numbers and not a claim about what Claude will do. Put in a year of income from existing clients, and the share of it you keep the following year.
The starting figures are our own assumption for a typical firm of each kind, not a benchmark, because nobody has published one. Put in yours.
We do not claim that Claude changes retention. This only shows what each point is worth on the figures you entered.
Not a bigger firm. The same firm, with most of the work on the right hand side of that list gone.
Not a bigger firm. The same firm, with most of the work on the right hand side of that list gone.
Not a bigger firm. The same firm, with most of the work on the right hand side of that list gone.
Not a bigger firm. The same firm, with most of the work on the right hand side of that list gone.
Pick one use case from this page. Thirty minutes on a call, no slides, and you keep whatever we build.
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