One live automation. Seven business days.
You get one working automation for one repetitive business task. I build it in the tools you already use, test it with real examples, and hand it over with a short playbook your team can run.
Free 30 to 45 minute fit call. If it is a bad automation candidate, I will tell you.
Sample workflow
Not a platform. Not a pile of automations. One repetitive task your team can teach in a 20-minute screen share. Pick one of these, or something like them.
Turn form, email, or call notes into a complete CRM record.
Ask the routine questions before a dispatcher touches the request.
Send the right reminder without rebuilding the list each morning.
Send confirmations and route replies to the right person.
Convert field notes into a customer-ready recap for review.
Request feedback after a job and flag unhappy replies for a human.
Labor is the obvious number. Opportunity cost is the quieter one: the higher-value work that never happens while someone is stuck on the repetitive task.
The Blueprint names what gets built, how we will test it, and what can stop the clock.
Free
About 30 to 45 minutes to find the repetitive task, estimate what it costs now, and decide if it fits the one-week format.
Scope
I map the current steps, access, risks, success criteria, and fixed build scope. You get the blueprint within two business days.
Build
What you get: one live automation in up to two systems, a short playbook, owner training, and 14 days of bug fixes after handoff.
Start the sprint within 14 days and the $1,000 Blueprint is credited. The Blueprint sets one fixed build fee between $5,000 and $10,000.
Care
Optional after the sprint. I watch the workflow, fix small breaks, and adjust rules as your process changes. Priced at 10% of what the problem currently costs your team each month.
If the workflow does not meet the acceptance criteria in the Blueprint, the final payment is not due.
The one-week sprint works because the scope is narrow. If your workflow does not fit, the right answer may be a longer project or no project at all.
Yes A strong fit
No Not a one-week sprint
I have built AI products for email, phone intake, real estate, and other repetitive work. This sprint is a new offer, so I am not going to fill the page with borrowed benchmarks or made-up time savings. We will measure the before and after on your workflow.
See the LaBounty Labs product portfolioThe seven-business-day clock starts after you approve the Blueprint and provide the access, examples, and decisions needed to build. If access or approvals are delayed, the clock pauses.
The sprint targets repetitive support work around your team. People keep customer conversations, exceptions, safety calls, and judgment.
The fit call starts with the tools you already use, such as your inbox, forms, spreadsheets, CRM, or field-service system. The one-week scope covers no more than two connected systems.
The Blueprint states what data the workflow can touch, where a person must review the result, and what access or logging is required. If the risk is too high for a short sprint, I will say so.
No. The fixed build price covers the Blueprint, build, testing, training, playbook, and 14 days of bug fixes. Any third-party software or usage fees stay separate and require your approval.
After the sprint, Care is optional. It covers monitoring, small breakages, and light adjustments when your process changes. The monthly fee is 10% of the problem cost we measure on the fit call, not a percentage of the build fee.
Simple one-system workflows sit near $5,000. Messier two-system work, more edge cases, or heavier testing land higher, up to $10,000. The Blueprint locks one fixed fee before any build work starts.
Enter the hours spent on one repetitive task, what that labor costs, and what those hours would be worth on higher-value work. The totals are a planning estimate for the fit call, not a quote.
No, but they are the initial focus because intake, scheduling, follow-up, and recordkeeping are common sources of repetitive business work. Other service businesses are welcome to bring a task to the fit call.
A sentence is enough to start. I will tell you whether it fits the seven-day sprint and what I would need to see next.
Show me the taskNo pitch deck required. Rough notes are fine.
