Work that used to
need a person.

The problem. "Automation" is sold as a black box. You're asked to trust that something happens correctly, forever, without ever seeing it work.

What it does. Every step visible as a node. Trigger it and watch the data move through, transform, branch on conditions, and land where it's meant to. When something fails, you see which step failed and what it was holding at the time, which is the difference between a five-minute fix and a day of guessing.

In production this is n8n, webhooks, and custom code where the off-the-shelf node doesn't exist. I've run this at ~25 endpoints across a single business.

The problem. Service businesses miss a quarter to nearly half of their calls. Most callers don't leave a voicemail: they call the next name on Google. You paid to make that phone ring and the lead walked.

What it does. Missed call triggers a text back in under thirty seconds, in your voice, for your trade. The reply comes to you as a conversation, not a voicemail you'll listen to at 9pm. Every missed call is logged with the number and time, so nothing evaporates.

The math is unkind to doing nothing. One saved job a month usually covers the whole thing.

The problem. Your happiest customers never leave reviews, because nobody asks at the moment they're happy. The unhappy ones need no prompting at all.

What it does. Job marked complete, request goes out while the work is still fresh, with a link that takes one tap. Timing is the whole trick, asked an hour later, people say yes; asked a week later, they don't.