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Workflow automation · 2026

Desk Automations

The unglamorous jobs between tools: routing a lead, sending the nightly report, moving a booking, firing an alert when something is late. Small loops that used to live in someone’s head.

Unit
One loop
Proof
A visible log
Scope
Priced to the brief

Problem

The website was live. The work after that was still a person copying a form into a spreadsheet, a chat, and a calendar. Nothing broke loudly. Things just went missing on a Tuesday.

Outcome

The repeat jobs have a written first version, a log, and a place they fail in the open. A person still decides the exception. The busywork does not wait for Friday.

The operational problem

Most operators do not need a new platform. They need the job that happens after the form: the lead that should reach the right inbox, the nightly numbers that should already be in a note, the booking that should not sit in WhatsApp. Existing tools can store a row. They do not move it. When the person who remembers the steps is out, the loop dies.

What these automations do

Each build is one loop with a start, a check, and a log. Lead routing. A scheduled pull into a desk. An alert when a job is late. A report that writes itself before the morning. I write the first version, you can see it fail, then we tighten it. I do not sell an imaginary employee. I sell a job that runs without being asked.

Why it sits in the portfolio

This is custom software in small pieces. The website is still the first conversation. These loops come after you can see the site doing something, or when a desk is already drowning in copy-paste. Scope is written. Price follows the brief. This page will grow as more loops ship.

What stays off the public page

No live inboxes, no customer lists, and no keys. The screens here are the shape of a desk: a pipeline, a rota, a report. If a name looks familiar, you are reading scramble.

Your project

Need something with this level of thought behind it?

Send the brief