Process automation
Every company has work that a person does because nobody ever got around to making it stop being a person's job.
What this looks like in practice
- A weekly report that builds itself and lands in the right inbox on Monday morning, with the commentary already drafted.
- Orders, leads or tickets moving between two systems that were never designed to talk to each other.
- Documents generated from a template with the right data already in them.
- Follow up that fires on a real trigger rather than on somebody remembering.
- Internal approvals that chase themselves.
How it is built
With the tools you already pay for wherever possible. Your Google Workspace, your CRM, your accounting software. Where there is a gap, an automation platform sits between them, and where that is not enough I write the code that bridges it.
- Systems start supervised, with everything going to a person for approval.
- The corrections become rules.
- Once the corrections stop coming, the system runs on its own.
Everything ends up in your accounts, with a document explaining how it works and how to change it.
What it costs
Agreed on the first call. It depends on how many systems are involved and whether they have decent ways of talking to each other, which is the thing that actually moves the price.
Most companies start with the one process that annoys them most, see it working, and then do the next two.
Related work
Tell me where your week goes.
Thirty minutes. If I cannot help, I will say so on the call.