The recurring work that eats your week, handled.
Bookkeeping cleanup and a monthly profit-and-loss. Session notes and client reports drafted in your own voice. A month of social posts queued and waiting for your approval. The work that used to own your evenings now runs quietly in the background.
Every business has three or four jobs that pay nobody and cost every week.
Receipts. Session notes. The monthly report that takes a Sunday. The social calendar you rebuild from scratch every month. None of it grows the business, and all of it has to happen.
We do not automate everything, and we will talk you out of most of it. We automate by the Rule of R. The task has to be Repetitive. It has to be Rules-based. And it has to Return more time than the build costs. If a job fails the third test, we tell you not to build it.
What survives those three tests gets built once, runs on a server we operate, and reports back to you every week.
Built to run, not to babysit.
Bookkeeping + P&L
Books cleaned and categorized, with a monthly profit-and-loss in your inbox instead of a shoebox in March.
Notes + reports
Client notes and reports drafted in your voice and held for your review. You edit and approve. Nothing goes out unread.
Social runway
A month of on-brand posts drafted and queued, approved from one screen. Nothing is scheduled before you approve it.
Monitored + improved
Every job we ship has a monitor attached, so a failure reaches us instead of sitting quiet until you notice.
Scoped to your workflow, and priced before it is built.
- Bookkeeping cleanup
- Monthly P&L
- Reports and notes in your voice
- Social drafted and queued for approval
- Weekly report
- A monitor on every job
Scoped to your workflow. You see the number before anything starts. Financing available on larger builds.
Productized builds start around $500 and generally stay below $4,000, with the specific number quoted before anything begins. Larger builds can be financed through Partial.ly. Recurring services bill through Stripe. See all pricing.
What actually happens in the first week.
The first week is spent deciding what deserves to be built. That is deliberate. Automating the wrong task just makes the wrong task faster.
We write the work down
Before anything gets automated we list it. Every recurring task, who does it, how long it takes, and how often it goes wrong.
The Rule of R
Each task gets three tests. Repetitive, Rules-based, and Returns more time than the build costs. Anything that fails goes back on your list, not into a quote.
Scope and price in writing
What passes comes back as a written scope with the number on it, in the portal. Work you have not approved does not get built.
First job on the schedule
The first automation goes onto the server with a monitor attached. If it stops, we find out from the monitor rather than from you.
It runs on our server, and we can show you that it runs.
An automation that lives on somebody's laptop is not an automation. Yours run on infrastructure we operate ourselves, covering hosting, DNS, email authentication, CRM, and automation, rather than five vendors resold to you.
The jobs that run your business are watched around the clock, so a failure, or a job that quietly stops, gets noticed and fixed instead of sitting broken until you find it. You are not the alarm system for your own automations.
Every automation we run is version-controlled and reproducible. None of it lives on one disk only, so nothing disappears if a machine does.
Backups are proven rather than assumed. We test them by actually restoring them, not by trusting that a file exists, so a backup that would not come back gets caught before you ever need it. That check runs automatically on a schedule, not whenever someone remembers.
All of it reports into the same account as your site and CRM, your Chief of Staff, and your Command Center. One company, one login, one platform, one support team.
A real number from a real client send.
We keep the outcome numbers on this site honest, so we show you results we can source directly from the live system. Here is one, from a client newsletter we build and send.
A real estate client's newsletter, built and sent by us, August 2026. We keep client names private, so we describe the work without identifying them. A real number from an unnamed client is worth more than an impressive one we made up.
Ready to put Business Automation to work?
Start with a free assessment or a strategy session. You will leave with a plan either way.