Best for a team that loses an hour a day finding something it already wrote.
Ways to start
Automation Audit
One week
Every repeating task mapped and ranked by hours lost, with a plan and a price against each one. You keep the document whatever you decide.
Best for knowing time is leaking, but not where.
Single Workflow Build
Two to three weeks
One automation, built in your own accounts, with documentation, a walkthrough, and an error path that reaches us.
Best for one problem you can already name.
Back-Office Retainer
Ongoing, three month minimum
Two or three automations a quarter, monitoring across all of them, and a standing call.
Best for a queue, not a single problem.
How we work
Five rules. They govern delivery before they say anything about marketing.
We build in your accounts, not ours.
Your tools, your credentials. If we part ways, it keeps running.
Every automation has an error path.
Failures reach us before you notice them.
We price on hours returned, not build time.
Setup fee plus a monthly. Never hourly.
Outside costs are named on the invoice.
API and hosting passed through, margin shown.
Two builds at a time.
When we are full we say so, and give you a date.
What we automate
A retailer, a clinic and a freight forwarder have nothing in common until you look at their invoicing. That is the level we work at.
Finance and admin
Invoice capture and coding
Payment reminders
Expense reports
Recurring reconciliations
Sales and CRM
Lead capture into the CRM
Quotation drafting
Follow-up sequences
Pipeline reporting
Operations and fulfilment
Order routing
Delivery status updates
Stock level alerts
Supplier chasers
Customer support
First-response drafts
Ticket routing and tagging
Answers from your own documents
Escalation rules
Hiring and onboarding
Application screening
Interview scheduling
Offer pack assembly
New starter setup
Marketing and reporting
Content repurposing
Scheduled publishing
Campaign reporting
Weekly dashboards
How it works
01
A call
Thirty minutes, free. You describe what repeats. We tell you whether it is worth automating.
02
The audit
One week. Every workflow mapped and ranked by hours lost, with a price against each.
03
Build and run
We build the top item in your accounts, then monitor and fix it as your tools change.
Before you email
The questions we get asked first, answered without a call.
What does the audit actually produce?
A document. Every repeating workflow, ranked by hours lost per week, with a plan and a price for each. You keep it whether or not you build anything with us.
Do I have to move to new software?
Almost never. We build in the tools you already pay for. New software comes in only when there is no way to connect what you have, and you hear the cost first.
What happens when something breaks?
We find out before you do. Every automation reports its failures to us, and that is what the monthly covers.
What does it cost?
A fixed fee for the audit, then a setup fee plus a monthly per automation. Never hourly. You get the number in writing before anything is built.
How long does one automation take?
Two to three weeks from the first call to it running in your accounts. The audit itself takes one week.
Do you work outside the Philippines?
Yes. The work is remote and the tools are cloud based, so time zones matter more than location.
Where does my data go?
Into the systems it is already in. Where an automation needs an outside service, we name it, we name what it can see, and the cost appears on your invoice.
Does the knowledge assistant send my documents to an AI company?
It calls a model provider to phrase the answer, on a tier that does not train on your data, and we name the provider before we build. Your files and the index built from them stay in your own storage under your own credentials.
Who owns the automation?
You do. Built in your accounts, under your credentials, documented well enough for someone else to maintain.
Start with the hours, not the technology.
Tell us the one task your team would most like to stop doing. If automating it is not worth the money, we will say so on the call.