The lead that answers itself
Form to classified intent to a written reply to a booked slot, with the whole chain logged. Built to be narrated live on a call.
lines of production code shipped, with row level security policies that actually hold. Not a tutorial clone.
rows of analytics pulled automatically, reaching back two years, with nobody opening a dashboard to do it.
in operations before I automated any of it. I have done the manual version of most of this work myself.
Not an autoresponder. The system reads what they actually wrote, answers the thing they asked about, and puts it in your calendar.
“Roof leaking above the garage, been two days”
“Two days with an active leak needs looking at today, not Friday. I have 2pm open.”
Calendar hold, CRM contact, owner notified.
Each platform holds a piece of the picture and none of them talk. I put all of it in one database daily, so a decision takes a glance instead of an afternoon.
Figures shown are illustrative of the report shape. Real client data is never published here.
These are the systems, not stock screenshots of somebody else's template. Click any of the three.
Labelled honestly. Demo means I built it to prove the mechanism, not for a paying client.
Form to classified intent to a written reply to a booked slot, with the whole chain logged. Built to be narrated live on a call.
A daily job that stores every metric as a snapshot instead of a reading, so this month is genuinely comparable to last month.
React Native and Supabase, real row level security, and a written decision log for why each policy exists. Survives contact with real data.
One call. I ask what you did yesterday that you also did the day before. That is almost always the thing worth automating first.
Not a slide deck. I build the smallest working version against your real setup and show it doing the job before you pay for the rest.
Handover with documentation you can read, and a maintenance option if you would rather I watched it. Systems break quietly. Somebody has to notice.
Call centre at eighteen, then three years as an executive assistant on a graveyard shift, which is exactly where you learn how much of a working day is the same eight tasks in a different order. I am an I.T. undergrad and I have been on a computer since I was six, so when I say I will build it rather than buy it, that is not bravado, it is the part I enjoy.
I work from the Philippines on GMT+8, which lines up with mornings in Australia and evenings in North America. Everything gets documented, because a system only one person understands is a system that dies the day they stop answering the phone.
Thirty minutes, no deck. If I cannot see anything worth automating I will tell you that, and you will have lost half an hour.
Not ready to book? It's all good. Tell me the task you're sick of and I'll send back how we'd approach it and I'll tell you whether it's worth automating. Sometimes the answer is no.