Small HR teams spend their week on the same admin: reading two hundred resumes for one opening, chasing day-one paperwork, answering the PTO question for the ninth time. Below are four automations we build, each one running on this page. The people and numbers are invented; the behavior is exactly what ships.
Two hundred applicants for one pipefitter opening. Keyword filters are fast and wrong: they drop the welder with twelve adjacent years because the title does not match, and they pass the one who listed the right words.
Typically delivered as: AI Process Automation • Intelligent Integrations
Automate ThisScoring never sees name, address, age, or graduation year. The shortlist is a recommendation to a human, not a decision.
A signed offer kicks off seventeen small tasks across five systems, and the one that gets missed is always the one that makes day one look unserious: no badge, no email, no PPE in their size.
Typically delivered as: AI Process Automation • Intelligent Integrations
Automate ThisIt also names the one step a person still has to do, instead of pretending everything automates.
The same forty questions, asked over and over, pulled from a handbook nobody can find. So people ask HR, or worse, they ask the guy next to them who is confidently wrong about carryover.
Typically delivered as: AI Process Automation • Intelligent Integrations
Automate ThisThe pay-advance question got routed to Marie. That one is not policy, it is discretion.
Review season means a manager reconstructing a year from memory the night before, which produces a document about the last six weeks. The peer feedback and the goal data existed all along, in four places.
Typically delivered as: AI Process Automation • Intelligent Integrations
Automate ThisSix of seven peers raised the same thing independently. That is the conversation worth having.
Before you ask, here is roughly what you are signing up for. Precise numbers come after we see your systems.
One capability, from discovery to running on your real data. The simpler routing and extraction work lands early; anything that needs history to calibrate against takes longer.
A single-workflow automation starts here. Multi-step work that touches several of your systems lands closer to $15,000. See full pricing.
The systems this touches, a sample of real work, and one person who knows why the exceptions are exceptions. That last one matters more than the first two.