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Same payroll. Same headcount. Two or three times the throughput — because the repeatable half of the operation stopped needing a human to push it along. We build you that half. It is the same half that runs this company.
Not a scare story — just the three places the manual version quietly loses, every week, in almost every brand we audit.
Somebody asks about your product at 9:40pm on a Friday. They hear back Monday at eleven. By then they've talked to two competitors and the conversation you're joining is already half over. Speed isn't a nice-to-have here — it's most of the race.
The store doesn't talk to the CRM. The CRM doesn't talk to the ad account. So you do. Every export, every paste, every “did anyone follow up with…” is a person doing the job of an API, and doing it worse, because people get tired.
A Zap, an inbox rule, a spreadsheet one person maintains. It works until it silently doesn't — and nothing tells you. We've watched our own jobs report success while doing nothing, which is exactly why everything we hand you is monitored and alarms when it drifts.
This is the part the old page never said out loud. You don't buy an abstraction called infrastructure — you pick jobs off this list and we make each one run itself, in production, watched. Prices are the standalone rate; a plan bundles them cheaper.
A lead lands. It gets enriched, scored, answered in about four seconds and routed to the right place — at 2pm on a Tuesday and at 3am on a Sunday, identically.
Every week: the ads they launched, the prices they moved, the landing pages they rewrote. One digest. You stop finding out from a customer.
A researched, edited post published on a schedule. An editor model reviews every draft before it ships and can send it back or bin it outright.
HubSpot, Sheets, whatever you already run — one record per human, always current, without anybody exporting a CSV on a Friday afternoon.
Sources the prospect, reads their site, writes the opener, has a second model judge it, sends, then runs five follow-up touches — and stops the moment they reply.
Answers customers out of your own documents instead of guessing. When it doesn't know, it says so and hands off, rather than inventing a policy.
Five days, five genuinely different angles — not five reminders. It halts itself the second the lead writes back.
Every automated system eventually does something embarrassing. The difference between one you can leave running and one you can't is whether anything stands between the model and the outside world. Two things do here.
Swipe the diagram →
A judge model reads every draft before it leaves and can reject it. A send gate then checks it against everyone we've already contacted, so nobody gets the same message twice. We built that gate after learning the hard way that we needed it.
Most agencies show you a case study. Here are four things you can check yourself, right now, without talking to us.
Researched, written, reviewed by an editor model that can reject its own draft, and published on a schedule. Nobody opens a CMS.
An agent drafts the reply and a second model judges it before anything sends. When it isn't confident, it holds the draft for a human instead of guessing.
If a cold email brought you: it found you, read your site, wrote the opener, judged it, sent it and timed the follow-ups — and stopped the moment you replied.
A separate watchdog checks every job is still ticking and raises an alarm when one goes quiet. Silence is the failure mode that actually costs money.
Deliverables first. The price is at the bottom of each card because it's the least interesting thing about it.
One job, done properly
The operation runs itself
Custom architecture, no menu
Forty-five minutes. We map what's still manual and what it's costing. You get the map whether or not you hire us.
In staging, where you can watch it work before it touches a customer. Nothing goes live on a promise.
It goes live with alerting wired to both of us, so a failure reaches a human instead of sitting quiet.
Built on what week one actually showed rather than what we assumed in the kickoff.
No. You need somebody who can say what “good” looks like for your business and approve things. We handle the building, the hosting and the monitoring.
It will, eventually — every system does. The difference is that ours tells you. Every job is watched by a separate process that alarms when one goes quiet, and fixing it is part of the retainer, not a change request.
Yes. The workflows, the copy, the logic — yours, and exportable. We're not holding your operation hostage to keep you subscribed.
Bring them to the audit. If a tool has an API — and nearly all of them do — it can be wired in. Where one genuinely can't, we'll tell you before you pay, not after.
That's exactly what Ignition is for. One job, done properly, so you can judge the work on something real before widening it.
Forty-five minutes, no pitch, no obligation. You leave with a written map of every manual step in your funnel and what automating each one is worth — whether or not you ever hire us.
We'll show you where the operation is leaking, in writing.
