Not a slide deck. A live business.

No - GigXchange is the founder's own business, not a client. Naumaan built it and runs it day to day, which is why we can show its real numbers: we have the code, the database and the search data to measure them. We show it because it is the honest proof we have - the same systems, running a real business under real load. More on who we are on the about page, and what we set up for you on every service.

Not published yet, and we will not invent any. Rather than show quotes nobody can check, this page shows a business you can open and use yourself, with numbers measured from its own systems. When client results exist, we will publish them only with the client's permission and with the same kind of measured numbers. Until then, judge us on GigXchange, the fixed prices and the written limits we promise.

Each one is measured, not typed. The build and database numbers are counted from GigXchange's own code and database rebuild file by a script; the search numbers come from Google Search Console; the marketplace counts come from GigXchange's live platform data. Each block carries its source and the date it was measured. Google explains what clicks and impressions mean in its Search Console performance report help. Questions about any figure: ask us.

Yes - GigXchange is public, so you can search its venues, gigs and open mics without signing up. You can also connect it inside ChatGPT or Claude and ask it questions there, which is the same kind of assistant connection we can set up for a business. Seeing it working is a better test than any claim on this page. If you want to know how a part of it was built, ask a question.

The jobs underneath are the same ones every small business has: answering enquiries, booking, sending invoices, getting found on Google and keeping customer data safe. GigXchange does all of them with AI doing most of the work. What we set up for you is a smaller, focused piece of that - one job at a fixed price. See how it works, then pick the job closest to yours on the prices page.

No, and it does not need to be. GigXchange shows the systems hold up at the scale of a full marketplace; your setup is one service sized to one job, like an assistant across your email and calendar or a watch on supplier prices. That is why it can have a fixed price and a set time to ready. Start with every service to find the one job worth doing first, then read how it works.

Because they decide who can see what. On GigXchange each database table has rules that lock a record to the person it belongs to, so one member cannot read another's messages or invoices. Your setup works on the same idea at a smaller scale: the assistant can only touch what you allow, and the rules are written down. The ICO's guidance on AI and data protection explains the duty; how we keep it safe explains ours.

Through a connector - a set of tools that lets an AI assistant search GigXchange and act on a member's behalf, within limits - plus an llms-full file that describes the site in plain text for AI to read. That is why people can find gigs or venues without opening the website. It is the same work behind getting a small business named in AI answers, which is covered in every service. Ask what fits your business on the contact page.