Automation for the weekly jobs your team still does by hand on Long Island and in NYC

Someone copies numbers out of emails into a spreadsheet. Someone rebuilds the same report every Friday. Someone types each order into a second system. We sit with the task, map how it runs today, and replace the hand work with a script or workflow you own.

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Jobs worth automating

  • Reports rebuilt by hand. A weekly summary of bookings, sales and leads, built and sent to your inbox on the day you pick, as an email or a spreadsheet.
  • Data typed twice. Your calendar, email, spreadsheets and payments passing information to each other, so nobody copies the same record from one app into the next.
  • A shared inbox sorted by a person. A script reads the mailbox, pulls out the messages worth acting on and logs each one as a row in a workbook.
  • Follow-ups nobody has time for. Booking confirmations, reminders and review requests sent on their own, at the time you set.
  • Trackers and checklists living in one person’s head, turned into a small internal tool the whole team uses.

A job fits when it runs the same way every week and the person doing it follows the same steps each time. When every case needs a judgment call, we tell you on the first call and don’t sell you a build.

Automation we’ve built

  • Two thousand notices, four worth reading. A foundation in Colombia read public contract notices by hand to find the few it qualified to bid on. The tool we built reads them instead: 2,201 notices over sixty days, down to 4. Every result says why it was picked, and a failed run re-checks its window instead of losing it.
  • A paid order becomes a kitchen ticket. On the En Llamas 87 restaurant site, each paid online order is written up as a kitchen ticket automatically, with nobody retyping it.
  • A weekly report, retired. At his engineering job, Santiago built his department head an error-tracking tool: Python reads the shared mailbox, separates real job-release mistakes from follow-up replies, and logs one row per incident in a live workbook. It replaced a weekly report made by hand. More about Santiago.

More projects, with what each one had to fix, are on the work page.

Where it runs, and who owns it

  • It reads the tools you already use: your email, your spreadsheets and your existing systems.
  • It runs on a schedule, or on a trigger such as an incoming email.
  • Self-hosted n8n, when you want it: scheduled jobs, email-triggered jobs and links between your apps, running on your own hardware. No per-seat bill, and no vendor price change to switch them off.
  • You own it outright, with no monthly seat fee, and a plain-English handover document for whoever picks it up later.
  • Accounts stay in your name. Running costs, such as a texting service, are billed to you by the service itself, apart from our fee.

How it goes

  1. A free 20-minute call

    You describe the job and roughly how long it takes each week. We tell you whether automation fits it, and whether we’re the right people for it.

  2. We map the task first

    We sit with the person who does the job and write down every step, including the exceptions.

  3. A fixed quote, in writing

    What gets built, what it costs and when it’s done. Half up front, half at launch, no hourly billing.

  4. Build, hand over, stay around

    You get the automation and the handover document. When your process changes later, we’re still here.

Questions owners ask

Do we have to switch software?

No. The automation works with the email, spreadsheets and systems you already run. If a tool is the real problem, the quote says so before any work starts.

Is this AI?

Usually not. Most weekly jobs need a script following fixed rules, which costs less to run and is easier to check. Where reading free text helps, for example sorting emails, we explain the trade-off first.

What does it cost?

Each automation is scoped to your process and quoted as a fixed price after the free call. Every service we offer is listed on the services page.

Do you work outside Long Island?

Yes. We’re based in Hicksville and work with businesses across Long Island and New York City, and remotely with everyone else.

Often built together

Hicksville, NY · New York & remote

Which job eats
your week?

Tell us the task and roughly how long it takes. If automation doesn’t fit it, we’ll say so.