Free ROI Assessment - AI With Nico

Assessment

What could your best people be doing instead?

Describe a role and list what it actually does. This tool works out what that work costs today, which of those duties an agent could take and what running it would cost, and how many hours that hands back to someone you already trust. The interesting number is not the saving. It is the time.

Every figure comes from a cited public source or from what you enter yourself, and the result always says which. Where the data does not cover your work, the tool says so instead of guessing. Ballpark, not a quote, and not a case for cutting anyone.

State (optional)

ZIP Code (optional)

Role or job title

Vertical or industry (optional)

Their duties (one per line)

Hours per week on it

People doing it

Hourly rate (wage + benefits)

What you enter here is processed by AI (OpenAI) to build your estimate and stored so we can follow up. See our privacy policy.

How it works

How Your Answer Is Made

No magic and no guessing. Here is exactly what happens between you pressing the button and the answer appearing.

You describe the job
You type the job title, the weekly chores, the hours, and the pay. Anything you enter yourself always wins over our guesses.
We look up the real pay
The U.S. government keeps a big public list of what people earn in over 800 jobs, in every state. We find this job on that list.
An AI sorts the chores
A smart program reads each chore and puts it in one of two piles: “a computer helper could do this” or “this needs a person.” It is only allowed to sort. It is never allowed to make up a number.
We check the studies
For each chore in the helper pile, scientists have already measured how much time a computer helper saves. We use their published numbers, and every one is linked so you can check it.
We do the math out loud
Hours saved times pay equals money back. Then we subtract what it costs to run the helper, using the makers' published prices. Plain arithmetic, done by code, with the source of every figure shown.
If we are not sure, we say so
When the data does not cover your job, the tool tells you that instead of guessing. An honest “we don't know” beats a made-up number.

The point of it all: hand the boring, repetitive hours to the computer helper, so your people get that time back for the work that actually needs them. This is not a case for cutting anyone.