Most businesses automate the wrong thing first. They pick the task that is annoying rather than the one that costs the most, and six weeks later the annoying task is automated and the bill looks the same.

This is a short, fixed-price audit that answers one question: what should you automate first, and what should you leave alone for now.

We do one call. You walk me through how the work actually moves through your business, step by step, including the parts that are still someone copying things between two screens. I ask about volume and about what happens when a step goes wrong, because those two things decide whether automating something is worth it.

Then you get a written report. It lists every process worth automating, what each one would roughly cost to build, what it would save, and the order I would do them in. For each one I say whether the right answer is n8n, a small piece of custom code, or nothing at all. Where a process is not worth automating yet, I say so and say why, because a short list you act on beats a long list you file.

The report is yours to keep and to hand to anyone. If you want me to build the first item on it, that is a separate fixed-price service, and nothing in the audit is written to push you there.