We map where your hours actually go, automate the expensive ones, and report the result as hours returned per month and the headcount cost you did not have to add. If a workflow will not pay for itself, we say so before we build it.
Enquiries captured, qualified, routed and logged the moment they arrive, at 2am on a Sunday as reliably as Tuesday morning. Nothing sits in an inbox waiting for someone to notice it.
Numbers pulled from ad platforms, analytics and your sheets into one place on a schedule. The half day a month somebody spends rebuilding the same report goes back to them.
Drafting, resizing, versioning and scheduling handled by a workflow rather than a person copying between six tabs. A human still approves; a human no longer assembles.
Onboarding checklists, invoice chasing, CRM hygiene, data entry between systems that were never designed to talk to each other.
We map where time actually goes, task by task, with the frequency and the person doing it. Most teams are surprised by what tops the list.
Not everything should be automated. We build the workflows where the hours saved justify the build and the maintenance, and leave the rest alone.
The baseline is hours per month before. The result is hours per month after, and the headcount cost you did not have to add.
The measurement is deliberately boring. Hours per month before, hours per month after. It is the only number that decides whether an automation was worth building.
A workflow costs money to build and money to maintain. If a task takes twenty minutes a month, automating it is a hobby, not an investment.
We look for tasks that are frequent, rule based, and currently done by someone whose time is worth more than the task. Everything else stays manual, and we will tell you that during the diagnosis rather than after the invoice.
Quoted per project against build complexity, with maintenance priced separately and stated upfront. Third party API and platform costs are yours and are passed through at cost.
We price in INR and USD.
A short message is enough to start. We will tell you whether it is worth automating before anyone talks about scope.