Scope
You tell me the task and how often it eats your week. I work out what it touches and what it would take, then give you a rough number. If it is not worth automating, I say so instead of billing you to find out.
Services and approach
What I build, and how the work actually goes.
Six kinds of build, all of them shipped at least once. Below them is the honest version of how a project runs from your first message to a system running on its own, and who this is a bad fit for.
Services
Six kinds of build.
Most projects are some mix of these rather than one clean category. Every bullet below is a thing that gets built, not a result you should expect.
- 01Automate
Automations
Inbox triage, data pipelines, the work you do the same way every week. Runs on a schedule with nobody watching it.
- A scheduled job that runs without you starting it
- Retries and an error path for when a step fails
- A log you can read to see what it did and when
- 02Orchestrate
Agents
Tool-using agents that make the call, take the action, and know when to stop. Not a chatbot bolted onto a form.
- Tool access with explicit limits on what it may touch
- A stopping condition, so it cannot loop forever
- A human approval step wherever the action is irreversible
- 03Engineer
Systems
The durable, file-based infrastructure everything else runs on. Guardrails, logging, and error paths included.
- Configuration in plain files, not buried in a vendor UI
- Logging and error branches from the first commit
- Written notes on how it works and where it can break
- 04Research
Research
Multi-perspective briefings that map where the experts actually disagree, then peer-review their own conclusions.
- Gathering across several sources, not one search
- Structured output you can hand to somebody else
- Citations kept attached, so you can check the claim
- 05Compose
Documents
Reports and decks that build themselves, look at the result, critique it, and fix it. Presentation-ready on demand.
- Generation from your own data and template
- A self-critique pass before it hands anything over
- Export to the format you actually send, Docs, Word or Slides
- 06Connect
Integrations
Wiring the tools you already pay for, Gmail to ClickUp to Stripe, into one flow instead of six tabs.
- Direct API wiring between the tools you already pay for
- One flow to follow instead of six tabs to check
- No third-party automation platform sitting in the middle
Approach
From first message to running system.
No discovery-call theatre and no retainer you cannot leave. Four steps, and you know the cost and the shape of the thing before anything gets built.
- 01
- 02
Build
I build it end to end, wired straight from the APIs rather than assembled on a no-code platform. You see it working on real cases before it goes anywhere near a customer.
- 03
Handover
It ships running. The rules live in plain files you can open and change, and you get written notes on what it does, what it touches, and where it is most likely to break.
- 04
After
It runs on its own on a schedule. When something changes on your side I am reachable, but nothing renews silently and nothing is locked to me. The build is yours.
Fit
Worth checking before you write.
Automation pays off on repetition. If a job is different every single time, a person is still the right tool and I will tell you that.
A good fit if
- The task is repetitive and follows rules you could write down
- It happens weekly or daily, not once a quarter
- You can describe the steps you take today, even roughly
- The data already lives somewhere: an inbox, a sheet, a CRM
- You want to own the thing that gets built
Probably not if
- Every case is a judgement call with no pattern behind it
- The process changes faster than it could be built
- You want someone to administer a no-code subscription for you
- You are shopping for guaranteed revenue numbers. Automation is engineering, not a promise about your figures
- Nobody on your side can answer questions about how the work is done today
Start here
Have something you keep doing by hand? Let us automate it.
Tell me what the task is and how often it eats your week. I will give you a straight answer on whether it is worth automating, and roughly what it would take, before you commit to anything.