Automation

Take the copy and paste out of your week.

Most teams lose hours every week moving numbers between systems, rebuilding the same report and chasing approvals. We find that work and turn it into something that runs on its own.

Sound familiar?

Someone spends Monday morning rebuilding last week’s report.

The same customer or invoice gets typed into two or three systems. Approvals stall in email because nobody knows whose turn it is.

How it fits together

It reads from the tools you already pay for.

  • AccountingQuickBooks, Xero, NetSuite
  • SpreadsheetsExcel, Google Sheets
  • Inbox and formsinvoices, requests

The automation

The work that ran on Monday morning now runs itself

Reads from each source on a schedule, does the matching and checking, and writes the result where people already look.

  • Reports in your inboxevery Monday, 7 am
  • Approvals routedto the right person
  • Alertsthe day it happens

What it looks like

Invoice intake and approvals.

An example design with sample data. Yours is shaped around how your business runs.

  1. 1
    The invoice is read, not typed

    Vendor, amount and line items are pulled from the PDF and matched to the purchase order.

  2. 2
    Differences are flagged in dollars

    An invoice $20 over its order is routed to the controller with the difference shown.

  3. 3
    Approval posts to accounting

    One click approves, and the bill lands in QuickBooks with the right job code.

What we build

01

Reports that build themselves

Your weekly and monthly reports pull fresh numbers from the source and land in your inbox ready to read.

02

Invoice and document intake

AI reads invoices and forms, matches them to the right job or purchase order and routes them for approval. A person signs off before anything posts.

03

Connections between your tools

Your accounting, CRM, scheduling and spreadsheets share data, so nobody re-types it.

04

Alerts that catch problems early

You hear about a late payment, low stock or a missed step the day it happens, not at month end.

How it starts

A short discovery with the people who do the work. An hours estimate you approve. Working software every week until launch.

2 to 4
weeks for a first version
Hourly
estimate up front
Read only
access to your systems

The three stages

  1. Discovery

    One or two weeks with the people who do the work. You get an hours estimate before any build.

  2. Build in weekly rounds

    Working software every week, so you steer as it takes shape.

  3. Care plan

    We host, watch and improve it. Same-day response when something is critical.

Pricing is based on the hours of development, with an estimate you approve before work starts. How pricing works ›

Questions people ask

What can actually be automated?

Anything your team does the same way every time: pulling data, building reports, matching invoices, sending reminders, moving information between tools. The first call usually turns up two or three good candidates.

Do we have to replace our current software?

No. Automation usually connects the tools you already pay for. We only suggest replacing something when it is clearly the cheaper path.

Tell us what slows your business down.

A 30-minute call, no slides. You will leave knowing whether the problem is worth solving, the likely first step, and what we need to estimate the hours.