Our processMap. Model. Build.
Automate.
Map and measure. Design the controls. Build beside the current process. Release when the agreed checks pass.
Phase by phase
Know what happens.
Know what you get.
01 / UNDERSTANDWeek 1
Map & Measure
Choose one workflow with its owner. Map the handoffs and exceptions, then record the current volume, effort, and failure points.
View key activities
- Walk the selected workflow end-to-end with the person who owns it
- Mark every handoff between people, tools, and systems
- Flag duplicate data entry - the same fact typed twice
- Time the manual work to size the real opportunity
- Record volume, handling time, errors, exceptions, and review effort
- Choose the smallest workflow with a meaningful production outcome
What you leave withCurrent-state map, measured baseline, pilot scope, and owner
02 / DESIGNWeek 2
Pilot Design
Define the minimum data model, system connections, permissions, human review, fallback path, and acceptance criteria.
View key activities
- Define the minimum records, fields, and relationships the pilot needs
- Name the source system for every fact used in the workflow
- Document permissions, retention, and sensitive-data boundaries
- Design human review, exception queues, and a safe fallback
- Agree acceptance criteria and the production measurement window
- Confirm which existing systems stay unchanged
What you leave withApproved pilot design, controls, acceptance criteria, and test set
03 / VALIDATEWeeks 3–5
Build & Shadow-Test
Connect the existing tools and test on real examples beside the current process. Move pilot data only where the agreed design requires it.
View key activities
- Connect only the systems and data required by the pilot
- Keep the current workflow available while output is compared
- Test normal examples, edge cases, failures, and permission boundaries
- Move pilot data only where the agreed architecture requires it
- Give reviewers a clear queue for approvals and corrections
- Reconcile output against the baseline before production release
What you leave withShadow-tested workflow, reconciled output, and go-live decision
04 / RELEASEAround Week 6
Initial Go-Live
Release the scoped workflow with monitoring, documentation, a kill switch, a named owner, and an agreed review window.
View key activities
- Release the agreed workflow to its first production users
- Monitor exceptions, failures, response quality, and human overrides
- Keep a kill switch, fallback path, and named operational owner
- Train the people who review or correct the workflow
- Measure observed results against the recorded baseline
- Choose whether to optimize, expand, or stop after the review window
What you leave withInitial production workflow, evidence report, and next-step decision
Why the sequence matters
Clear decisions make a useful pilot.
Map the real work
Expose handoffs, exceptions, and missing ownership before they become build problems.
Start with existing systems
Move data or replace a tool only when the agreed scope requires it.
Bound the first release
Name the workflow, connected systems, and explicit exclusions.
Name the source
Every record has a source, owner, and reconciliation rule so conflicts stay visible.
Design human review
Make approvals, overrides, exception queues, and fallbacks part of the workflow.
Let evidence decide
Observed production results determine whether to optimise, expand, or stop.
IntegrationsBuilt around your existing stack.
We confirm the access, permissions, and technical fit of each integration during the audit.
Communication
Slack · Microsoft Teams · Email · Intercom
CRM & sales
Salesforce · HubSpot · Pipedrive · Close
Support
Zendesk · Freshdesk · Help Scout · Jira Service
Data & storage
PostgreSQL · BigQuery · Snowflake · MongoDB
Automation
Zapier · Make · n8n · Custom APIs
Cloud
AWS · Google Cloud · Azure · Vercel
A workflow. An owner. A measured result.Start with one workflow.
Bring us the bottleneck. We’ll review the work, the evidence, and the constraints before proposing a focused pilot.
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