Automations
Internal tools your team uses. Workflows that don't require an engineer to run them. Built on your CRM, your help desk, your project tool, under your API keys, billed to your card.
The work, in concrete terms.
Lead scoring, content workflows, customer support triage, sales follow-up sequences, inbox sorters. We build on your stack, your CRM, your help desk, your project tool. OpenAI, Anthropic, or open-source models, whichever fits the job. Everything runs in your accounts under your keys. We document the pipes so your team can edit or kill them later.
Inbound lead triage
Inbound forms get scored, routed, and replied to inside ten minutes. Your sales team picks up only the ones that match the ICP. The rest get the right canned answer with the right next step.
Inbox sorter
Customer support email gets read, categorized, and pre-drafted. Your team approves or edits before sending. Reply time drops without removing the human on the way out.
Content workflow
A brief goes in, three article drafts come out, sized for the channels you actually publish on. Your editor picks the angle and ships. The AI does the typing, not the thinking.
Automation amplifies a working process.
It doesn't invent one. If you have a working process, automation compounds it. If you don't, no tool fixes that. Build the process first.
Operators with a real ops problem who can name three tasks they wish a human didn't have to do.
Companies hoping AI will replace a hire they refuse to make. Automation amplifies a working process; it doesn't invent one.
Two to five automations. Documented. Editable by your team.
Two to five automations live
in your stack, inside sixty days.
Documentation that holds
a new hire understands the system in a morning.
Monthly tuning
prompts and rules keep up with the business.
You might want to know
What's a typical first automation?
Whose API keys does it run on?
What happens if a model changes?
Can the team edit these without you?
We'll tell you when AI is a worse fit than a junior hire.
Automation amplifies a working process. It doesn't invent one. If your ops aren't ready, we'll say so before you spend money on tooling.