The same actions every day
Someone on the team goes through one and the same sequence of clicks every morning. That is the cheapest place to start.
Almost every business has actions that repeat every day and need no thought: move a request into a spreadsheet, send a reminder, put a report together, copy data from one service into another. They are not hard — they simply eat hours and go wrong when the person doing them is tired. That is exactly what is worth handing over to a program.
It is worth starting not with the hardest thing but with whatever repeats most often.
Someone on the team goes through one and the same sequence of clicks every morning. That is the cheapest place to start.
One thing in a spreadsheet, another in email, a third in a chat — and nobody is sure where the truth is.
The client wrote that it is not working before you noticed it.
More orders mean more manual work, and hiring another person is the only way to grow.
Projects where the point is not the page but what happens by itself.
An example of monitoring: the system notices the event itself and reports it itself, with no person in the chain at all.
See how it works →
The appointment, the client card and the reminder about the visit — what the receptionist otherwise keeps in a paper notebook.
See how it works →
Actions that would otherwise be done by hand across a dozen windows, gathered into one panel.
See how it works →You tell us where it hurts. We ask questions and figure out exactly what needs to be done.
We describe the solution in plain words and name the price and the timeline. If the task is not worth the cost, we say that too.
We build and show you work in progress, so that you see the process instead of waiting a month in silence.
We launch it, teach you to use it and hand over the logins. After that — support and improvements.
Simple company sites, landing pages, catalogs and stores — together with the domain, email and hosting.
Take a look →They take requests, calculate the cost and answer the usual questions around the clock.
Take a look →Updates, fixes and new features after launch — including for sites that were not built by us.
Take a look →One or two actions that repeat every day and annoy you the most. We will see whether they can be handed over to a program, and we will say honestly if it is not worth the bother.