Which task should you automate first?
A fixed-price, fixed-scope audit of your manual workflows. In five business days you get a written report naming your highest-value automation opportunities, what each would take, and what you would get back — before you spend a dollar on tools or a developer.
Is this for you?
Small and mid-size businesses doing by hand what software and AI could do for them: bookings, reminders, invoices, intake forms, a weekly summary pulled from three different places. If you're not sure where to start, this audit tells you — in plain language, with a cost and complexity rating for each opportunity.
What happens in those five days?
Intake
A short questionnaire: the business tasks that take the most time, the tools you already use, and your rough budget appetite.
Call
One 20–30 minute conversation to confirm what you described and fill in the gaps.
Report
Three to five ranked opportunities. For each: what it is, an estimated hours-saved-per-month range, cost and complexity (low, medium, high), and a recommended first step. One revision round is included.
Each opportunity in your report is tagged for cost and complexity: Low Medium High
What exactly do I get?
- The report
- A written report naming three to five prioritized automation opportunities
- For each opportunity
- What it is, an hours-saved-per-month estimate, a cost and complexity rating, and the risk if it goes wrong
- The first step
- A recommended first step, chosen for its ratio of hours saved to effort
- If you need a change
- One revision round
What won't you do?
Can I see this working somewhere?
Every example on the Proof page is a live, running system you can open yourself, with facts about how it was built and delivered — not a mockup, and nothing invented.
See the proofReady to find out?
Tell us what takes the most time in your week. In five business days you'll know whether it's worth automating, and what it would cost.