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Service 02
Process automation
Taking off your hands the repetitive work that today depends on someone remembering to do it.
Context
Almost every company has a process that works because one specific person runs a sequence of steps every day. Copying data from one system to another, checking a spreadsheet, sending a notice, generating a report. It works until that person takes a holiday.
The work here is to map that process as it actually happens — not as the manual describes it — and rebuild it as code that runs on its own, with a record of what was done and an alert when something falls outside the expected.
Signs this is your case
- Someone on the team spends hours a week moving data between systems
- A mistake is only found when the customer complains
- The process stalls when one specific person is away
- There's a spreadsheet nobody may touch because it breaks everything
What you're left with
- A map of the current process, with the points where it fails today
- Automation running in production, with an execution log
- Active alerting when a run fails — silence is not a sign of success
- Operational documentation for whoever will live with it
What it isn't
- A robot that clicks on screen and breaks when the layout changes
- Automating a process that hasn't been decided yet
Describe the actual case. The technical answer comes in the conversation.
Other fronts
01Software developmentA web system, dashboard or internal tool built for your process — not for the market's average process.Details03Integrations and APIsMaking two systems that were never meant to talk exchange data reliably.Details04Applied AIA language model solving a defined task, with a verifiable result — not a generic chatbot.Details05Maintenance and productionKeeping alive what already runs — including the system I didn't write.Details06Running the day-to-dayNot every demand becomes code. A routine that needs an owner and a technical decision that needs a second opinion are mine too.Details