What you do by hand every day, done for you.

Automation

Automation for businesses in Valencia. No lock-in.

There's a spreadsheet in your business that someone fills in twice.

The same data, in two places. An alert someone sends by copying and pasting. A quote you rebuild from scratch every time because the last one is buried in an email from March.

It's ten minutes. Ten minutes, forty times a month.

A case: my own

I manage Google profiles, and the hard part about reviews isn't replying. It's finding out late.

Before: open every profile each morning, check for anything new, write it down.

Now: if a review of 3 stars or fewer comes in, an alert hits my phone with the text and the business name.

I don't sell it as a feature. It's what lets me reply to a review the day it lands.

What automates well

  • Alerts: something reaches your phone when it happens, without you going to look
  • Data that travels: form to spreadsheet, spreadsheet to email, email to your accountant
  • Documents that repeat: quotes, delivery notes, confirmations
  • Follow-up: the message you always forget to send three days later

What doesn't

Anything you only do once a month. Automating it costs more than doing it.

And anything that takes judgement. A machine can tell you a two-star review came in. Deciding what to reply is yours.

What it costs

There's no price list and I'm not going to invent one.

A simple alert is a matter of hours. Connecting your booking software to your invoicing is another thing entirely. The price depends on how many steps the process has, on whether the software you use lets anything connect to it, and on how much time it gives you back each month.

It works like the other two services: a setup fee to build it and a monthly fee to keep it running. No lock-in.

The monthly fee exists because automations break: the tool on the other end changes something and it stops working. Someone has to be watching.

How we start

Write to me and tell me one thing: what you do by hand that drives you up the wall. With that I'll tell you whether it's worth automating and roughly what it costs.

If it isn't worth it, I'll say so. I'd rather that than build you something you don't use.

Write to me and tell me what you do by hand.

I'll tell you whether it's worth automating and roughly what it costs.