Skip to content

Services

Business automation

Repetitive manual work turned into a process that runs itself.

Every business has a step somebody does by hand every day because that is how it has always been done: retyping data, assembling reports, sending the same email, preparing files for someone else. That step gets measured, written down and replaced by a program. For one marketing agency, producing a print flyer dropped from half an hour of manual work to under three minutes — via a Figma plugin, spreadsheet import and automated print preparation.

Technology

  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Cron
  • Queues
  • Webhooks
  • Figma Plugin API
  • Ghostscript
  • Google Sheets
  • Resend

What you get

  • A list of repeating steps and an estimate of hours saved
  • Automatic ingestion and processing of data from sheets, email and APIs
  • Generation of documents, quotes, reports and print-ready files
  • Scheduled jobs and task queues that run unattended
  • Connecting tools that do not talk to each other
  • Alerts when something jams, instead of silent failure
  • An internal tool your team can run without a developer

FAQ

Questions about business automation

How do I know automation will pay for itself?

It gets measured first: how many times a month the step happens and how long it takes. If the product of those two is not convincing, I tell you and we do not build it. Only what is demonstrably repetitive and measured gets automated.

Does my team have to learn something new?

The goal is the opposite — less work, not different work. The interface is built around the steps they already do, inside the tool they already use where possible, with one button instead of a manual.

Contact

Tell me what you are building — I reply today.

I normally reply the same working day. The first call takes thirty minutes, costs nothing and commits you to nothing.