Workflow automation
Take the copy, paste, print and rekey out of the working day.
Take the copy, paste, print and rekey out of the working day.
A surprising share of the working week goes on copying between systems, chasing approvals and rekeying what somebody already typed. It is invisible because it is spread thinly across everybody.
Workflow automation
What you actually get
Approvals with rules and escalation
Procurement, onboarding, claims and reconciliation flows
Integration so data moves rather than being retyped
An audit trail on every step
Handover so your team can adjust the rules
Signs this is the work you need
- Approvals sit in inboxes for days
- The same figure is typed into more than one system
- Month end depends on one person's spreadsheet
- Nobody can say where a request has got to
What changes afterwards
- Approvals in minutes instead of days
- Fewer errors from rekeying
- A clean audit trail on every step
Five stages, and you always know which one you are in
Discover
We sit with the people who do the work and agree what success looks like in numbers. You leave with a written scope and a price, and it costs you nothing.
Design
Signed off before anything is built, so nothing surprises you halfway through.
Build
Short cycles with working software in front of you, which you steer.
Deploy
Migration, training and a go live plan with a rollback. We are on site for the first days.
Support and improve
Agreed response times and a quarterly review of what to improve next.
Often needed alongside this
Find the holes before somebody else does, then close them properly.
Security assessments, penetration testing, email and endpoint hardening, backup and recovery you have actually tested, staff phishing training, incide...
Read more →A written plan for where your technology is going, and the team to get you there.
We assess what you run today, map it against where the organisation is going, and produce a costed roadmap with sequencing, risk and change management...
Read more →Straight answers before you commit budget.
Systems selection, vendor review, architecture, data strategy, cost reduction and second opinions on projects that have stalled.
Read more →Practical notes for people who run systems
One email when we have something genuinely useful: a security warning worth acting on, a change in fiscal rules, or a pattern we keep seeing go wrong. No campaigns, and you can leave at any time.
Tell us what is not working.
One conversation, no charge, no obligation. If we are not the right people for it, we will tell you who is.