We measure the process first
How many times a month it happens, how long it takes and who does it. Without that you can't tell whether automating it is worth it, and some processes are cheaper left alone.
Approvals over email, data copied from one system to another, a report someone assembles every Monday. We automate the repetitive and leave people on the work that needs judgement.
How many times a month it happens, how long it takes and who does it. Without that you can't tell whether automating it is worth it, and some processes are cheaper left alone.
Approvals, notifications, onboarding and offboarding, document generation. With the logic visible instead of buried in a script only its author understands.
Power Apps so the data is entered where it is generated: the plant, the site, the visit. With photo, location, and working without a signal if that is what it takes.
The ERP with the CRM, the portal with invoicing, the department spreadsheet with the central system. Wherever someone types the same thing twice, there end up being two truths.
A flow that fails silently is worse than no flow: nobody notices until the data is missing. Everything we deliver alerts an owner when something doesn't run.
Everything below is in real projects. If something isn't on the list, we tell you before we start and not after.
A macro lives in one file, on one machine, with one person. These flows live in your organisation's cloud, with permissions, an execution history and alerts when they fail. You notice the difference the day that person isn't there.
We measure it up front: times per month, by minutes, by hourly cost. If the number doesn't justify the work, we say so and don't do it. The cases that do add up usually free between 20 and 200 hours a month — and it's rarely the process people expected.
It depends on whether the standard Microsoft 365 connectors are enough or you need Power Platform Premium for connectors like SQL or custom ones. We give you the exact user count before we start.
That's why it's built with the logic visible and documented, and why we train someone on your team while we build. You should be able to make the small changes yourself.
Yes, with desktop RPA, which acts on the screen the way a person would. It's the last option, not the first: it's more fragile and breaks when the application changes. But for a legacy system nobody is going to touch, it works.
Twenty minutes is enough to know whether there's a project. If there isn't, we'll say so.