Workflow Automation
The Problem
Capable people are spending their week on work that does not need a person. Reading PDFs and re-keying the facts into another system. Copying between two tools that never got an integration. Checking the same thing every morning by hand. Off-the-shelf automation assumes a stack you do not run and a document format you do not have.
How I Solve It
I build the workflow around the work as it is actually done, by watching the people who do it. Documents get read and their facts extracted into structured data. Anything the system is not sure about lands in a review queue, so a person approves it and the system learns the shape of what was approved. It plugs into the systems you already run, whether that is an ERP, a ticketing tool, or a shared drive, and it is measured before and after, so you know what it took off the team's plate. Your people are not replaced by it. They stop doing the part a machine should have been doing.
How It's Sold
Most of this work starts as a Pilot: one document type or one process, in production with its review step, in four to six weeks at a fixed price. A Blueprint scopes it first. Care keeps it running afterward. Every price is published.
Proof
Reads permit manuals and regulations for 64 jurisdictions, extracts the facts, checks them with an independent judge, and queues anything uncertain for a person to resolve.
Turned a contractor's supplier catalogs, quoting, scheduling, and invoicing into one platform with an assistant that does the paperwork.
Let's talk about your workflows.
Let's figure out the right approach for your situation.