Focused Automation Build Sprint
One bounded, high-value workflow redesigned and implemented, with a named owner and agreed success criteria.
- The problem it addresses
- One workflow costs more than it should. Hand-offs stall, data gets rekeyed between systems, and the process only runs because one person knows the trick.
- Who it is for
- A buyer who wants the result delivered, and who does not want to perform most of the implementation personally.
- What you end up with
- A redesigned workflow that is implemented, tested, documented, and handed to an owner who can run and change it.
What is included
- A confirmed future-state workflow
- Implementation architecture
- Configured automation, or a narrowly scoped internal capability
- Integrations within agreed boundaries
- Testing and exception handling
- Explicit human approvals where consequences matter
- Documentation and a runbook
- Owner training
- Deployment and handoff
- A measurement checkpoint once real work has run through it
Starting price
From $5,000
A starting point for one bounded workflow. More involved production work costs more, and the number is confirmed in writing once scope is understood.
What the engagement looks like
A defined start and finish: confirm the current state, redesign it, build, test, hand over, then come back once the new process has carried real work.
Show Us How You WorkWhat changes the price
- Number of systems, and how well they integrate
- Data quality and volume
- How many exceptions the process really has
- Approval and audit requirements
- How many people need training
- Security and access constraints
- Whether the future-state process is already agreed
What is not included
Open-ended feature development, ongoing operation of the system, production cybersecurity work, and compliance certification. Larger connected workflows, internal tools, portals, dashboards, and applications are scoped after discovery.
What we need from your team
- A named process owner
- Administrator access in your own accounts
- Timely decisions on the future-state design
- People available to test it against real work
- A decision about what happens to the old process
Who owns what afterward
It is built in your accounts, under your billing, with your administrators. Documentation is a deliverable, not a favor.