Bring your ugliest workflow.
One free hour. Bring the process everyone hates. You leave with the two or three automations that would pay for themselves fastest, whether or not we ever work together.
Consistently turning 8-hour workflows into 15-minute automations
The jobs everyone hates doing by hand
Typing orders into the system
Orders show up as PDFs, emails, and spreadsheets. Somebody retypes every line into your system. Every order, every day.
AfterEnter hundreds of orders in 30 seconds. No more manual order processing.
Chasing customer problems
A customer reports a damaged delivery. The claim lives in somebody's inbox. Three weeks later, nobody knows whose turn it is.
AfterEvery claim gets a number, an owner, and a clock. Reminders go out by themselves until it's closed.
Deciding which truck goes where
Every morning, someone stares at a map and a pile of orders and works out the routes by hand.
AfterThe system sorts the stops onto trucks and draws the routes. The dispatcher drags and drops to fine-tune, then hits send.
Knowing where every job stands
Jobs live on a whiteboard, in text messages, and in one person's head. "Where's that job?" takes three phone calls to answer.
AfterEvery job has a status anyone can check. When one stalls, the right person gets a nudge automatically.
Answering the same five questions
Where's my order? Is this in stock? When will it arrive? Your team answers the same questions all day long.
AfterThe easy questions answer themselves, instantly, from your real data. Your team only handles the genuinely new ones.
Changing a price everywhere
One price change means fixing the website, the marketplaces, the quote sheets, and the tags on the shelf. Something always gets missed.
AfterChange it once. The website, the marketplaces, and even the shelf tags in the store update themselves.
Yours isn't on the list? That's what the teardown is for. If a person does it by hand on a screen, it can probably do itself.
Teardown. Audit. Build.
Teardown
We take your ugliest workflow apart together. You leave with your two or three fastest-payback automations, named.
Audit
On site around Montreal, or on calls from anywhere. I interview your team, figure out how your company actually functions, and price every leak in dollars.
Build
Your first automated workflows get built and go live. Fixed quote. Then they run every morning without you.
Your first automated workflows go live within 2 to 5 days, or they're free.
This isn't theoretical
A stockout leak, found and priced inside an ERP that had been hiding it in plain sight.
Order entry for four big-box retail channels, automated straight into the ERP with duplicates blocked on the way in.
A dozen SaaS tools replaced by one console, with 53 automations running before the team logs in.
All from production systems I built and still run for an $11M importer, used daily by 44 people. Name, details, and references on request, or at the teardown.
One builder. No agency.
The person you talk to on the teardown is the person who designs the automation, writes the code, and keeps it running. No handoffs, no subcontractors.
Home base is Montreal, in English and French. Local companies get me in person: I walk the warehouse, sit with the team, and watch the manual work happen. Everywhere else — the rest of Canada, the US, abroad — it all works over calls and screen shares. The automations don't care what city they run in.
What owners ask before saying yes
Do we have to replace our ERP?
No. That's the point. Everything I build runs beside your ERP, which stays the system of record. It just stops being the ceiling.
We're not a technical company.
You get dashboards and morning emails, not code. Your team keeps working the way they do now, minus the retyping.
Do you only work in Montreal?
No. Montreal is where I show up in person — on-site audits, warehouse walk-throughs. Outside Montreal and abroad, the audit and the build happen over calls and screen shares, and they work just as well. Most of my day-to-day client work already runs that way.
Is the teardown really free?
Yes. A full hour, no deck, no follow-up sequence. Most people leave with a list they could hand to any developer. Some hand it back to me.
How do you handle security?
Role-based access, two-factor authentication, and an audit log on every action. One system I built went through two external security audits; every finding was fixed.
The calendar is the only pitch.
One call, one free hour. Bring the workflow everyone hates and leave with the automations that would kill it.