Automation
We take out the hand work: reports, digests, exports, reminders. The things that eat hours every week.
Talk it through- Daily digests in Telegram instead of hand-made spreadsheets
- Reports for clients and management that write themselves
- Data moving between systems without copy and paste
- Alerts when something breaks: tracking, budget, product feed
- Scripts for the jobs no off-the-shelf service covers
- It runs without us and needs no babysitting
The hunt
We find where your hand hours actually go each week
The build
We write it, run it and check it against real data
Handover
Handed over with a short manual. After that it just runs
- A manager spends half a day assembling a report by hand
- The data lives in five spreadsheets and none of them agree
- You hear about a breakage a week after it happened
Tell us where you are now
We will take a look for free and tell you whether it is worth doing at all.
What exactly can be automated?
Anything repetitive that is done by hand to a rule. Reports from ad accounts, exports into spreadsheets, daily digests in Telegram, leads passed from the site into the CRM, reminders for the sales team, checks that a tracking tag has not broken. If the action can be described as "every time X happens, do Y", it can be automated.
Is it expensive, and when does it pay for itself?
The maths is simple: how many hours a month this eats now, and what an hour of that person costs. Pulling reports from three ad accounts is usually four to six hours a month. The automation is built once and then runs without further payment. If the numbers do not add up, we will say so.
What happens if the person who set it up leaves?
Nothing, and that is deliberate. Everything sits in your own accounts, with a short description of what talks to what. We do not keep the scripts on our side and we do not tie you to us. It is handed over with a manual a non-technical person can follow.
How is this different from Zapier or Make?
In no way at all, when the task is simple: Zapier and Make are the same connections assembled with a mouse, and for "form submission into a spreadsheet" they are plenty. The difference starts where the logic cannot be assembled in a builder, or where the monthly fee per operation grows past the cost of building it once.