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Put the repeat work on a run

AI automations for the work you do twice

A new inquiry, a bill, a post, or a payment moves itself from one step to the next, in the tools you already use. A person still approves anything that leaves the building.

New inquiry

  1. 01Form arrives
  2. 02Gets filed
  3. 03Waits for you
An illustration of an automation for a made-up business, not a record of one.

One job, start to finish

An automation is one job, written down and left running. A form, a bill, a payment, or a finished post comes in, and the next steps happen in the tools you already use.

An agent answers a person. An automation does not. It moves a piece of work from one place to the next, and it stops where you said a person has to decide.

Six jobs to start from

Each one is rebuilt around your tools and the line you set for what still needs a yes. They are starting points, and the first one we build is the job you are tired of doing by hand.

A new inquiry is filed, the right person is told, and the sender gets a first reply.

  1. 01Form arrives
  2. 02Check it’s new
  3. 03File it
  4. 04Reply waits

A reply that names a price, a date, or a yes waits for a person.

Connects
your site form, email, your customer list, Slack or a text

What every automation is given

Four things, and only as much of each as the job needs. You see all four before anything is left running.

  • A trigger

    The one event that starts it. A form, a new email, a file, a payment, a signature. Nothing else wakes it.

  • The steps

    The job, in order, written in plain language before it is built. Each step does one thing in a tool you already use.

  • An approval line

    Where it stops and asks. A price, a post, a payment, or a cancellation never crosses that line alone.

  • A log

    A record of what ran and where it stopped, so you can see the work instead of wondering whether it happened.

One job first, then the next

The job is written down before anything is connected, and the next one waits until the first is trusted.

  1. Name the job

    A free consultation, then the job in writing: what starts it, the steps, the tools it touches, and the line it does not cross.

    What lands

    • The job, in writing
    • The approval line
    • The tool list
  2. Connect your tools

    We sign it into only the accounts that job needs. The logins stay in your accounts.

    What lands

    • The connections
    • Access limited to the job
  3. Build the first run

    One automation, end to end. We walk a real piece of your work through it with you before it is left on.

    What lands

    • One working automation
    • Its first run, reviewed
  4. Leave it running

    We read the log, fix what stops, and add the next job only once the first one is trusted.

    What lands

    • The automation, running
    • A person watching the log

What you end up with

Before anything runs

  • The job, in writingWhat starts it, each step, and where it stops
  • The tool listOnly the accounts that job needs

At launch

  • The automation, runningSigned into the tools you already use
  • The logWhat it did, and where it waited
  • The approval lineWhat still needs a person

Every month

  • Someone watching the logStops are fixed, and the next job waits until this one is earned
  • A person to ask

Name the job you do twice.

We will write down where it starts, what it touches, and where it waits for you.

Get a Free Consultation631-551-6880

Free consultation. No obligation.

Questions we get

Anything else? Call 631-551-6880.

What is an AI automation?

One job, written down and left running. Something happens — a form, a bill, a payment, a finished post — and the next steps happen in the tools you already use. It follows that list, including while the office is closed, and it stops where the list says a person decides.

How is this different from an AI agent?

An agent talks to someone: a customer, or your own staff. An automation does not hold a conversation. It moves a piece of work from one step to the next when something happens. The two can sit side by side. An agent answers the question, and an automation files what came of it.

Can it send an email or move money on its own?

Only inside a line we write with you before anything runs. A first reply that only says we received you can go out. A price, a date, a post, a late fee, or anything marked paid waits for a person.

Which tools can it connect to?

The ones the job already uses: your site form, email, your customer list, your accounting, your calendar, your task list, Slack, and the accounts you publish to. We connect only what that job needs, and the logins stay in your accounts.

What happens when something goes wrong?

The run stops and tells a person, rather than guessing and continuing. You get a log of what it did and where it stopped. We watch the ones we run and fix what breaks.

What does it cost?

Most small businesses invest $1,500–$5,000 per month for ongoing work. Individual projects are quoted per engagement, and every engagement starts with a free consultation.

Let’s take one off your week.

Tell us which job you keep doing by hand and we will write the run for it. Free consultation, no obligation.

150 Motor Parkway · Hauppauge, NY 11787 · Since 2017

Free consultationNo obligation

0104ScopeOptional

What kind of work is it?

Select any that apply. If none of them quite fit, skip it — sorting that out is what the consultation is for.