● Problem · Too much manual work

The day goes on repeat work.

Copying leads. Chasing replies. Sorting email. We automate the repeat tasks so your team can sell.

● The symptom

What owners say on the call

SOUND FAMILIAR?

“We copy leads into a sheet.”

Every day, by hand.

SOUND FAMILIAR?

“Email sorting eats the morning.”

Before any real work starts.

SOUND FAMILIAR?

“Same questions, all day.”

Typed fresh every time.

SOUND FAMILIAR?

“Only one person knows the process.”

It breaks when they are away.

● Why it happens

Three causes

01

Work done by hand

Data moves between WhatsApp, email and sheets by copy and paste.

02

Same answers typed again

Common questions get answered from scratch each time.

03

Process lives in one head

There is no written flow. It breaks when that person is away.

● The check

Four things we look at first

REPEAT

What repeats daily?

The tasks done the same way, again and again.

MOVE

What gets copied?

Data moved by hand between tools.

ANSWER

What is asked often?

Questions that have one clear answer.

PERSON

What needs a person?

And what does not.

We begin with the task that costs the most hours.

● What changes

Week 1, month 1, month 3

WEEK 1

List the repeat work

We write down what is done by hand, and how long it takes.

MONTH 1

Automate the biggest

The task that costs the most hours goes first.

MONTH 3

Add the next

Once it runs, we add the next task and check the first still works.

● Questions

Common questions

What can be automated?

Anything done the same way each time: lead entry, replies to common questions, email sorting, reminders and reports.

Do I need to change my tools?

Often not. We check what you use first.

Will it make mistakes?

We start with simple tasks that are easy to check. A person stays in the loop for anything unclear.

What does it cost?

It depends on the work. We scope it after we see how you run today. Book a call.

● Next step

Find the repeat work.

Tell us what your team repeats each day. We reply with what we would automate first.