Somebody in your office does the same job every Monday, and hates it.

Quoting. Chasing invoices. Retyping the same thing from one system into another. Building the report that looks exactly like last week's.

I find out what that work is costing you, and then I make it run itself. The result shows up where your staff already look, like an email waiting on Monday morning, with the tedious part already done.

A free 20-minute call, booked right here. Or write to [email protected].

How it works

1. Workflow Audit $1,200, fixed

   Your team records three to five everyday tasks the way they actually do them, messy cases and all, up to 15 minutes each. I watch them, then we spend 45 minutes on a call so I can ask about what I saw. The recordings stay in your storage, not mine.

   Within three business days of the call you have one page: the tasks most worth automating, ranked, with the hours each would save and a rough cost to build.

2. Pilot fixed price, about two weeks

   One workflow from the audit, automated end to end and running in your business, with your team trained on it and a runbook you own. The price is quoted up front, never by the hour.

   Start within 30 days of the audit and the $1,200 comes off the price.

3. Keeping it running monthly, optional

   Automations need looking after. Vendors change their systems and your process changes with your staff. A monthly arrangement keeps what I built working and covers the small changes.

Why me

• Working things, not a strategy deck

  I built a cross-platform game by directing AI agents instead of hiring a studio. It is on the App Store and Google Play today, with a demo on Steam and the full release due in late 2026. I would sooner show you something running than talk about what is possible.

• Your data stays in your accounts

  What I build runs in your accounts, under your keys, on your storage. Nothing about your clients or patients has to live with me for the work to get done.

• I have run the back office

  I have been a Director of IT and a Director of Business Intelligence. The hard part was never the software. It is the messy data and the process nobody wrote down.

• Veteran-owned

  US Navy, first Gulf War. You deal with me directly, start to finish.