For Wasatch Front operations leads

Your Salt Lake City operations floor is full of smart people doing copy and paste


We automate the queue work behind lending, health billing, and freight: loan files, claims, and shipping papers. Each step is logged, and a person on your side approves anything that touches money or a customer.

We reply within one business day. If a saved report or a new rule in your current software would fix it, we'll say that.

Flat navy illustration of a valley street grid between angular mountains and a still lake, with thin gold lines linking small document icons.

The queue grows faster than you can hire

A loan file lands with forty pages. Pay stubs, bank statements, an ID. Someone opens each page and types the numbers into the loan system. Down the hall, a billing clerk reads a denial letter and keys the reason code. At a freight desk, a rate sheet gets matched to a bill of lading by eye.

You run the numbers every week. Files per person, days to close, error counts. You know the queue is the limit on growth. Then a partner bank asks how you control AI tools, and you aren't sure what staff have pasted into a chatbot.

People who can judge a risky loan or calm an upset customer shouldn't spend their day moving numbers from one screen to another. Software can do the reading and matching. It should also leave a record you can show.

A security-led firm that has worked under examiners

In a regulated shop, a new tool isn't just a new tool. It's a vendor review, a risk memo, and one more thing to explain at the next exam. So we start with a single queue, write down what the software may touch, and keep a person in charge of every decision that counts.

Network Kings is a Kalamazoo, Michigan firm, and our work is CISSP-led. CISSP stands for Certified Information Systems Security Professional. It's a senior security credential. Our lead engineer spent 15 years in regulated financial services, where no change shipped without a ticket and a sign-off. We work the same way now. You get a written scope, a log of each automated step, and a list of who approved what. If AI is the wrong tool for your problem, we'll tell you before you spend a dollar on it.

Three steps, starting with one queue

  1. Name the queue. Tell us which pile of work costs the most hours. We map each step by video with the people who work it.

  2. Get a scope in writing. You see what we'd automate, what stays with a person, and the price. Nothing gets built before you agree.

  3. Run it and review it. We watch the results, fix the odd cases, and report each month. You choose whether to add a second queue.

Why this fits the Salt Lake City economy

This is an office town in the best sense. A larger share of people here work in office support and in business and finance jobs than in the country as a whole. One reason is banking. Utah is the national home of industrial banks, a kind of state-chartered lender, and lending touches many firms here. A small servicer, payment firm, or software company handles a big bank's kind of paperwork with far fewer hands.

Health and freight add to the pile. Health and education employers account for more than 100,000 jobs in the metro, and every visit leaves a trail of claims. Trade and transportation is the largest job sector of all. More freight means more bills of lading and rate sheets to match.

Utah also has its own rules on AI. State law says when a business must tell a customer that they're dealing with generative AI and not a person. If you plan to put a chatbot in front of borrowers or patients, that matters. We aren't lawyers and we don't certify anything, but we can build the notice into the tool and test that it works. Kalamazoo is on Eastern time, two hours ahead of Utah, so we plan calls around your day.

We work from Kalamazoo, Michigan, and serve businesses across the Salt Lake City area remotely. We have no office there.

Questions from Salt Lake City businesses

You're in Michigan. How does a project with a Salt Lake City company work?

All of it is done remotely from Kalamazoo. We meet by video and connect to your systems through secure access you control. If your project needs someone on site, raise it when we scope the work. Travel and lodging are quoted separately from the project price.

We work with a partner bank. Will your work hold up in their vendor review?

We can't speak for your bank, and we don't certify or audit anyone. We give you what reviewers tend to ask for: a written scope, a map of where data goes, and a log of each step the software took.

Can you help us follow Utah's AI disclosure law?

We can help you prepare and test. We build the AI notice into the tool and check that it appears when it should. Whether your setup meets the law is a question for your lawyer.

What does Salt Lake City penetration testing cover for a small fintech?

Whatever the signed scope says. That often means your website, login pages, customer portal, and any AI tool you run. You get confirmed findings in plain words, ranked by risk, and a retest after you fix them. A test finds weak spots. It can't prove a system is safe.

What does Salt Lake City AI automation cost?

Projects start at $4,999. Hourly professional services are $250. Managed plans are month to month and quoted to fit your setup. You get a written price before any build starts.

Show us the queue that never clears

Tell us about one pile of files your staff works by hand. We'll say plainly whether AI can shrink it, or whether a simpler fix would do.

The first conversation is free. We reply within one business day, and there's no obligation.