Automation
Which tasks should a small business automate first?
Not every repetitive task is worth automating. A simple test to pick the first one, and the common starting points that tend to pay off.
2 min read
Service 2 of 4
Many small businesses lose hours each week copying details between apps, chasing follow-ups and building reports by hand. I map the work, choose the right tool and build workflows that run reliably, with alerts when something goes wrong.
What you get
We map how work flows today, find where time and errors go, and pick the one to three automations worth building first.
Built in Make.com or a comparable tool and tested on real examples before it goes live.
For example summarising, categorising or drafting replies for a person to review. I will tell you where AI is not a good fit.
Retries, logs and notifications so a failure is visible instead of silent.
Connect your inquiry form to your CRM, spreadsheet, email, chat or calendar, using custom code when native connectors fall short.
A plain-English description of each workflow, who owns it and how to pause it.
Not sure which of these you need? Describe the problem and I will suggest a scope.
Discuss Your ProjectOutcomes this work is designed to support. Results depend on your market, your offer and how the work is used.
Map the current process and agree what to automate first.
Plan triggers, steps, data and what happens when something fails.
Build the workflow and test it on real cases.
Go live, watch early runs and hand over with documentation.
Start with a task that happens often, follows clear rules and costs real time when it is missed, such as lead follow-up or confirmations. The workflow review ranks your options.
It depends on the data and the tool. I flag privacy implications during the review, use your own accounts where possible, and keep a person in the loop for sensitive decisions.
Workflows are built with error handling and alerts, so failures are visible. We agree who monitors them, and what support looks like, at handover.
No. Make.com is one common option. I recommend a tool based on your needs, budget and the apps involved.
Often, yes. When native connectors are not enough, I can build a small custom integration with code.
Not every repetitive task is worth automating. A simple test to pick the first one, and the common starting points that tend to pay off.
2 min read
All three connect your apps. They differ in how much control you get, how much setup you take on, and what happens when something breaks.
2 min read
Describe it in a few lines. I will tell you whether automation is a good fit and what the first workflow could look like.