You own it
Your AI should outlast whoever set it up.
Most small business AI lives in the wrong place: an employee's personal ChatGPT, a freelancer's login, a tool nobody documented. When that person moves on, it stops, often silently. Taika is built the other way round.
| The usual way | With Taika | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | The builder's account or a staff member's personal login | Accounts in your business's name |
| Software costs | Resold to you, often with a margin | Paid by you directly, no markup |
| Documentation | A Loom video, if you're lucky | A Handover Vault page for every agent |
| When something breaks | Nobody notices until a customer does | Alerts go to a named person, fixed within one business day |
| If you part ways | Access revoked, automations stop | Everything keeps running, plus a handover session |
| Your data | Pasted into free public tools | Stays in your systems, under your AI use policy |
Governance, included
Every client gets a plain-English AI use policy and a register of what's been set up, based on the National AI Centre's Guidance for AI Adoption.
Ready for the privacy changes
From 10 December 2026, businesses covered by the Privacy Act must explain in their privacy policy when automated programs make significant decisions about people. Your register makes that a short paragraph, not a scramble.
Book a free AI assessment.
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