Workflow audit
The repeatable work is mapped, then filtered for what is actually worth automating.
Sprint 4-week sprint
A practical AI automation sprint for ecommerce and growth teams: reporting, data processing, content workflows, research synthesis and the repeatable jobs that keep stealing human time.
from $6,000 · workflow build + training. Keep the judgment. Remove the grunt work.
01 What's included
The sprint has a job: get from messy question to a finished piece of work without dragging you into a retainer.
The repeatable work is mapped, then filtered for what is actually worth automating.
A practical workflow architecture that fits your stack and team.
The highest-value reporting, extraction or processing task turned into a working system.
AI drafts, classifies, summarises or structures the work where it earns its keep, with a human review point before anything ships.
The build works with the tools you already use where possible.
Your team gets instructions, guardrails and a clear view of what to do when something changes.
02 Process
We identify the workflows that steal time and choose the one with the best return.
I build the workflow against real inputs, not a toy demo.
The system is tested, documented and handed over to the people who will use it.
03 Fit
Reporting, formatting, synthesis or handoffs keep stealing time from judgment.
The goal is a workflow your team can use next week, not a polished demo.
The best candidates are repeatable tasks with clear inputs, outputs and review points.
04 FAQ
Whatever fits the job and the stack: scripts, spreadsheets, Make/Zapier-style glue, APIs and model-router-backed workflows where appropriate.
No. The delivered workflow should be usable by the team that owns the process.
Reporting, research synthesis, customer data processing, briefing, content drafts and other repeatable rules-based work.
No. It removes grunt work so humans spend more time on judgment.
The sprint includes documentation and support. Ongoing maintenance can be scoped if the system becomes business-critical.
Either way you leave with the sharper version of the problem, the first fixes, and a clear view of whether there’s more worth building.