Clear scope before custom automation work.

Good automation starts with the real workflow: the pages, data, repeated steps, edge cases, and the parts that still need human control.

How it works

From workflow to working automation.

The first version stays narrow and practical: understand the workflow, agree the scope, build, test, and refine around real examples.

01

Send the workflow

Show the process you repeat: pages, forms, copied text, sample orders, exports, or a short screen recording.

02

I check automation fit

I look at what can be automated reliably, what may be fragile, and which parts should stay manual.

03

We agree the scope

We define what the first version should do, what it will not do, what inputs it expects, and what counts as delivery.

04

Price and payment are confirmed

Most custom work is handled as a fixed-scope project or split into milestones before implementation starts.

05

First working version

I build the first version around the agreed workflow, using real examples or a safe test environment where possible.

06

Test, refine, deliver

The tool is tested, issues inside the agreed scope are fixed, and the final version is delivered with usage notes.

Project control

Small enough to finish, useful enough to matter.

I prefer a practical first version instead of a vague endless project. Larger improvements can be added later after the first workflow works.

Clear first version

The first version focuses on one workflow, expected inputs, agreed actions, and a practical result.

Testing method

If testing depends on your environment, delivery timing depends on feedback rounds and available examples.

Follow-up work

New websites, changed inputs, extra rules, or larger workflow branches can be handled after delivery.

Start with the workflow

Send me the process you repeat.

Show me the steps you copy, check, fill, or move by hand in your workflow.

Send a workflow
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