Workshops

The bike’s on the stand. The admin isn’t.

We run a workshop ourselves: Tune Cycles, 10 mechanics in Sydney. Bike, motorbike, mower or mechanic workshop, we wire AI around the workshop software you run, so customers get answers and the bench stays busy.

Tune Cycles · 10 mechanics · Sydney
Built and running

What a workshop gets back.

All of this runs at Tune Cycles today.

"Is my bike ready?"

An after-hours voice agent and chat answer the question you get all week, without pulling a mechanic off the stand.

Bikes on file

Each customer's bikes and past work, read before the agent answers, so it asks about their bike instead of for the make and model.

Bookings that only show free time

Online booking fed by the job system, so customers can't book a slot the workshop doesn't have.

Product links by text

A caller who asks about a part gets a link to it by text after the call.

Callbacks to the right person

Messages taken after hours become a task for the right person the next business day.

The paperwork behind the bench

Enquiries into jobs, paid invoices onto the customer record, and a daily check against the accounts.

We're not workshop management software. We make the one you have do more.

Voice AI results: calls answered and how each one went
Voice AI results
Booking calendars shared across a workshop team
Booking calendars
Your software

Whatever runs your workshop.

How deep the connection goes depends on the software. We tell you which on the call.

ServiceM8

What Tune Cycles runs, so the deepest connection we offer: jobs, calls, invoices and calendars joined up.

ServiceM8 page →

Lightspeed

Customers, purchases and opt-ins from Lightspeed Retail, put to work through its API.

Lightspeed page →

Square POS

Square customers, sales and appointments joined to the CRM and the AI.

Square POS page →

Hubtiger

Hubtiger's API is partner-only, so there's no direct data connection. We work alongside it, through your phone number, inboxes and customer list.

Bikebook and others

We look at what your software opens up and build around it. Where it opens nothing, we work alongside it.

Not sure what yours allows?

Ask on the call. We'll tell you how deep a connection your software supports before you spend anything.

Proof

We run what we automate.

Tune Cycles is our own business: 10 mechanics, a Marrickville workshop and mobile servicing across Sydney, rated 4.7 stars from 601+ Google reviews. It runs on ServiceM8, GoHighLevel, Fieldd, Neto and Xero, joined by a hub we built and run every day.

3 min
The hub

Website, CRM, ServiceM8, bookings and Xero kept in step by one sync that runs every three minutes.

21
Stages

Enquiries into jobs, paid invoices onto the CRM, calls onto job notes, a daily Xero check, and more.

After hours
Voice AI

An AI voice agent answers when the workshop is closed, and knows each caller's bikes on file.

125 → 3
Claude skill

API calls to answer a revenue question from ServiceM8: about 28 minutes down to about 3, in a two-case test.

It isn't finished. The chat-to-booked-job path is the next build, and we'll say so when it's live.

Safe by design

You approve. AI earns its way in.

Every build starts small and read-only, and gets write access one step at a time.

Dry run first

Every tool shows what it would change, and changes nothing until a person says yes.

You approve what matters

Quotes, refunds, anything sent under your name: a person signs off before it goes.

Customers know it's AI

Chat and voice agents say they are AI, offer a person, and announce recording before a call is recorded.

Your data stays yours

It lives in your own Simpro, ServiceM8, CRM and AI accounts. Nothing is copied into a system we own.

Built to Australian rules

Call-recording consent, the Spam Act for texts and email, the Do Not Call Register for AI voices, and no AI-written reviews.

Handed over properly

Every build ends with an AI policy and a register of the AI tools you use, with one named owner.

General information, not legal advice.

How it starts

One job first. Measured.

We don't start with a platform. We start with the task that eats the most hours, and prove it.

  1. 01

    A fifteen-minute call

    Which job eats your week? Which system holds it? We tell you straight if AI is the wrong tool.

  2. 02

    We time it

    Minutes per task, on your own jobs, before anything changes. That number is what we have to beat.

  3. 03

    We build one thing

    It runs as a dry run first. You see every change it would make, and you approve it.

  4. 04

    We train the people who use it

    Role by role, on your own system, with your own jobs. The go-to person in the office first.

  5. 05

    A month later, we check

    Is the task faster? Who still uses it? What needs changing? Then we pick the next job.

Every build is quoted before it starts. No platform plans, no lock-in.

Questions

Workshop questions.

Is this only for bike shops?

No. Bike servicing is our own trade and where we prove things first. The same set-up suits motorbike, mower, small-engine and mechanic workshops.

Will customers know they are talking to an AI?

Yes. It says so at the start, and offers a person.

Do we need new workshop software?

No. We work with what you run. If your software is genuinely holding you back, we'll say so.

Book a call

Find the hours first.

Fifteen minutes, no pitch deck. Tell us which job eats your week and we'll tell you whether AI is the answer yet.

Hayden Nosatti · Leadout · Sydney