Operations · one process, run for you
The process you run by hand, run for you
We take one recurring process, such as enquiries or order checks, and run it in your systems. You approve every step that matters.
Example process. No figures and no client data.
One process off your desk, not a new tool to learn
You keep your systems. The process runs inside them, and your team sees only what needs a person.
You decide
- Which process comes first
- Who approves which step
- Which systems we may read and which we may write to
- When the process pauses or stops
We are responsible for
- Building the process in your systems
- Every run logged and checked
- Exceptions routed to a named person
- The monthly report and what changes next
What runs on its own, what waits for you
The line is drawn before the first run and written into the proposal. It moves only when you move it.
| Type of step | What happens | Who acts |
|---|---|---|
| Read and sort | Emails, forms, orders and documents are read and sorted. | Runs on its own |
| Drafts | Replies, quotes and bookings are prepared. Nothing leaves your company. | Runs on its own |
| Send, book, change data | Happens only after a person on your side has approved it. | Your approval |
| Exceptions | Anything outside the rules goes to a named person, with the reason. | Named person |
One report a month
Written for the person who signs off the budget, not for a technician.
- Runs
- What the process handled this month, by type of case.
- Exceptions
- What went to a person, and why.
- Approvals
- What waited for your approval, and where it got stuck.
- Next
- The one change we propose for next month.
Four rules for every process
They hold in addition to the house rules on the home page.
Read first, write later
We start with read access. Write access comes only after you approve the plan.
Every run logged
Each run records what was read, what was drafted and who approved what.
Off at any time
One switch stops the process. Your team carries on by hand, as before.
Each process proves itself first
The next one starts when the first runs cleanly. That is how the setup grows without losing control.
Questions
What operations leads ask us before the first call.
Which processes fit?
Recurring work with clear rules: enquiries, quotes, order checks, incoming invoices, reports. If a process changes every week, we tell you.
What do you need from us?
Access to the systems involved, one person who knows the process and one who approves. We start read-only.
What happens when a step fails?
The run stops at that step and the case goes to the named person. Nothing is sent or booked half done.
Which systems do you work with?
The ones you already use, if they allow access. We check this in the first call, before anything is quoted.
Is this AI?
In some steps, language models read or draft text. What you buy is the running process, with approvals, logs and a report.
What does it cost?
It depends on the process. You get a written price: setup once, operation monthly.
Describe the process you want off your desk
Which process, which systems, who approves today. A person replies. See who reads your enquiry.
- 01We read your description and check the fit.
- 02A first call about the process and its systems.
- 03A written proposal with scope and price.