A good fit if
- The same task is repeated every week.
- The process has understandable rules, inputs, and outputs.
- Your team copies information between tools or spreadsheets.
- Some steps can be automated while approval remains with a person.
I map the current steps, connect the tools, and automate the repeatable part — with human review where it matters. Good starting points include intake, reporting, invoicing, moving data between tools, and content workflows.
Clear automation boundary · fixed proposal before work starts · human review where needed
Choose a repeatable process
The strongest first workflow is frequent, understandable, and has clear inputs and outputs. It does not need to remove people from every decision.
The process
01 · Map
We map the inputs, steps, tools, handoffs, and repeated manual work.
02 · Decide
We decide which steps should be automated and where human review should remain.
03 · Agree
You receive the agreed scope, fixed price, and timeline before work starts.
04 · Build
I build the agreed automation and explain the new workflow to the people who will use it.
What you get
FAQ
Repetitive work with clear rules: intake, reporting, invoicing, moving data between tools, content pipelines, and similar internal processes.
No. The automation handles the repeatable steps; human review stays where judgment or approval matters.
Start with something the team performs regularly by hand and can describe as a clear sequence of inputs, steps, and outputs.
A focused workflow automation typically takes 1–3 weeks. Broader or deeper integrations need a separate scope.
After the workflow review, you receive a written proposal with a fixed price and timeline before work begins.
Contact
Pick what you're interested in. Fixed offers get full details in my reply; custom work gets a written proposal. I answer within one business day.