Work order

Business process automation · Veteran-owned

No. 0001

Work requested

Higher profit margins. Lower overhead.

Method Map every step. Automate what’s reliable.

We map how work actually moves through your business — including the steps nobody wrote down — then automate the repetitive tasks that can be automated reliably. Every system is built to fit your business, and it’s yours from day one.

Steps found on the walkthroughExample
StepWho does it nowWritten down?
Quote approved by textOwner, after hoursNot written down
Job details retyped into the invoiceOffice managerYes, in the binder
Friday spreadsheet updateOnly one person knows howNot written down
Projects from
$5,000
First call
30 min, free
First build
Live in 30 days
Ownership
Yours, day 1

Busywork never sends an invoice. It just takes your evenings.

Every week your team pays it. Most owners stopped counting.

  1. 2×

    The same data, typed twice

    Copying from email into the CRM, from the CRM into the invoice, from the invoice into the spreadsheet.

  2. After hours

    Where the admin gets done

    The paperwork that doesn’t fit in the workday follows you home at night and on weekends.

  3. $0

    What customers pay for it

    No customer pays you more because someone moved data between tabs by hand.

It’s rarely the technology. It’s a step nobody mentioned.

Every business runs on routines that live only in people’s heads. Owners and employees rarely bring these up on their own. They aren’t hiding anything — nobody has ever asked them to walk through their work in that much detail.

When an automation is built without those details, it works in the demo and breaks in the real world. That’s why the most important part of our work happens before anything gets built. We sit down with you and anyone you’d like to bring in, map how work actually moves through the business, put a dollar figure on each manual step, and sort what can be automated reliably from what shouldn’t be.

The result: lower overhead, fewer errors, and a business that runs the same on Monday morning as on Friday afternoon — no matter who’s working.

Why we work this way →
  • OwnerThe approval that happens by textNot written down
  • OfficeThe spreadsheet one person updates every FridayNot written down
  • Whole teamThe exception everyone “just knows” how to handleNot written down

One request, handled start to finish.

A typical lead-to-booking flow, once it’s live.

  1. A request comes in

    Call · Form · Email · Text
  2. It gets sorted

    Read · Qualify · Extract
  3. Your systems update

    CRM · Calendar · Books
  4. Follow-up goes out

    Email · Text · Booking
  5. You handle exceptions

    Only what needs a person

Every step loggedEach handoff is recorded, so you can trace any request from first contact to paid invoice.

A person where it countsAnything unusual goes to you or your team with the full context attached. The system handles the routine; you make the judgment calls.

Yours to keepIt runs in accounts you own, with your logins. We build it; you own it — from day one.

Six kinds of busywork we take off your plate.

Custom-built for your business — never a template.

ItemWhat it doesWorks with
Workflow automationConnect the apps you already pay for, so information moves itself instead of being copied by hand.n8n · Make · Zapier
Call, text & web answeringAnswer common questions, qualify leads and book appointments around the clock — in your voice, by your rules, with anything unusual handed to a person.Website · Text · Email
Knowledge systemsTurn what lives in your team’s heads and folders into answers anyone on the team can look up.Your docs · Your SOPs
Document & data processingRead invoices, forms and PDFs, pull out what matters, and put it where it belongs.PDFs · Forms · Receipts
CRM & follow-upEvery lead logged, every follow-up sent on time, nothing slipping through the cracks.HubSpot · Pipedrive · Follow Up Boss
Reporting & dashboardsNumbers that update themselves, so you can make decisions without digging through spreadsheets.Sheets · Looker Studio · Power BI

Every seat in the business has its own grind.

Start where it hurts most.

  • OwnerThe business can’t go a day without you answering something.
  • SalesLeads wait hours for a reply and go with whoever answered first.
  • OperationsThe same information typed into three systems, every day.
  • Customer serviceThe same ten questions, answered by hand, all day long.
  • Bookkeeping & adminInvoices, reminders and reconciling — by hand, all month.
  • MarketingPosts and emails wait until someone finds a free hour.
Tell us where it hurts →

A written price before we build.

Discovery first. Then a price for each build.

Projects start at
$5,000

Your written build price comes with the Discovery map. The $2,000 Discovery fee is deducted from the build.

To live
30 days

From kickoff to a working system your team is actually using.

Ownership
Day 1

Workflows, accounts, data and documentation are in your name from the start.

From first call to live in thirty days.

You approve the plan before we build.

  1. Days 1–5

    Discover

    We learn how your business actually runs — talking with you and your team, mapping the work step by step (including the steps nobody wrote down), putting a dollar figure on each manual task, and ranking what’s worth automating by the time and money it saves. Discovery is a paid first step ($2,000), deducted from the build price if you hire us to build. The map is yours either way.

    • Workflow map
    • Prioritization map
    • Build costs
  2. Days 6–10

    Design

    A plain-English plan: what gets automated, what stays with a person, which tools connect, and when it goes live. You approve it before we build anything.

    • Build plan
    • Tool choices
    • Timeline
  3. Days 11–22

    Build

    We build it inside accounts you own, then test it against real examples from your business — including the odd cases — until it holds up.

    • Working automations
    • Connected tools
    • Test results
  4. Days 23–26

    Launch

    We switch it on, train your team, and hand over simple how-to guides — so it gets used on day 31, not forgotten.

    • Go-live
    • Team training
    • How-to guides
  5. Days 27–30

    Improve

    We watch how it performs, measure the time it gives back, and tune what needs tuning. You get a clear list of what to automate next.

    • Monitoring
    • Results review
    • Next opportunities
Remarks

Automation should fit the way your business already runs — not the other way around. We build around your real work, hand you the keys on day one, and measure success in the hours you get back.

Built for you, not sold to you.

Veteran-owned. Accountable to results.

Promptolution

  • Every step mapped before anything gets built
  • Plain English — no hype, no jargon
  • You own every workflow, account and document from day one
  • A written price before we build, starting at $5,000
  • Live in 30 days, with your team trained
  • A person reviews anything important before it happens
  • Veteran-owned and accountable to results

The usual approach

  • Software sold before anyone maps the work
  • Buzzwords and demos that never ship
  • Your workflows locked inside their platform
  • Open-ended retainers and monthly fees
  • Months of discovery before anything works
  • AI left to act on its own with no one watching
  • Hand it off and disappear

Straight answers.

Anything else? Book a free 30-minute call. No pitch deck — just straight answers about how we work and what Discovery involves.

Book a free call →
How much does business process automation cost?

Projects start at $5,000. The first 30-minute call is free. Your written build price comes at the end of Discovery, a paid first step ($2,000) that maps every step of the work, shows where automation will pay off most, and prices each build. The $2,000 is deducted if you hire us to build; if you don’t, the map is yours to use with any builder. Once it’s live, the only ongoing costs are the software and usage fees you pay for directly — no required retainer.

How long until it’s live?

Thirty days from kickoff to launch, through five steps: Discover, Design, Build, Launch and Improve. Smaller builds can go live sooner.

What does “you own it from day one” mean?

Everything is built in accounts in your business’s name from the first day — the workflows, the software accounts, the data and the documentation. If we ever part ways, it all keeps running and it all stays yours.

Our processes are a mess. Is that a problem?

That’s the normal starting point. The Discover step maps how work really happens in your business — not how it’s written down — and ranks what’s worth automating first.

Will automation replace my staff?

It replaces the parts of the job nobody likes: the copy-and-paste, the retyping, the chasing. Your people get that time back for customers and the work you hired them to do.

Do I need to be technical?

No. We explain everything in plain English, handle the technical work, and train your team on the parts they’ll use. You approve the plan before we build.

What happens if something breaks?

Every build includes monitoring, alerts and plain-English documentation, and support is available if you want it. Because you own the system, you’re never locked into us to keep it running.

Do you use AI?

Only where it’s the most dependable tool for the job — reading incoming documents, sorting requests, drafting routine replies — and always with a person approving anything that matters. Often the right answer is simpler, rules-based automation, or a better process with no new software at all. Working out which is part of Discovery.

Is my data safe?

Your data stays in accounts you control. Where a build uses AI, we use business AI services that don’t train on your data. Each automation gets access to only what it needs, and a person stays in the loop for anything important.

Let’s find your first hour back.

Thirty minutes, no pitch deck. We’ll learn how your business runs, hear where the busywork piles up, and explain how Discovery works and what it costs. Discovery is where we work out what’s worth automating first — and whether automation is the answer at all.