Services
The repetitive part of the day stops being someone's job.
Every company has work people redo by hand every day: moving numbers between systems, building reports, chasing, reconciling. We look at how your day actually runs and make that work happen on its own. First we check whether it pays off — some things are cheaper left alone.
Write to usHow it looks right now
- The morning starts with someone opening three systems and copying numbers into one spreadsheet.
- The Monday report takes half a day to build. By Monday it is already wrong.
- "Did anyone get back to that client?" — "I forgot."
- Two systems show two different revenue numbers. Nobody can say which one is right.
How we do it
We watch a normal day
We start from the work, not the tech. Who opens what, what gets copied where, what gets retyped, what sits waiting on a person. We write it all down.
We count whether it pays
For each task: how many hours it eats and what changes once it is gone. Some of it is cheaper left alone, and we will say so.
We build one piece and switch it on
The one that eats the most hours. Built inside the tools your people already use: Bitrix24, AmoCRM, MoySklad, Telegram, WhatsApp, spreadsheets.
Then it runs on its own
It fires on a schedule or on an event. The result lands where someone is already looking: a chat, one screen, an inbox. Nobody has to remember a new button.
This is already running
- BriefingThe 22:00 summary and the Monday deck build themselves, counted from warehouse shipment papers instead of hopeful CRM stages.Read the case →
- CockpitThree systems collapsed into one screen: revenue, people, margins, deliveries. The numbers stopped disagreeing with each other.Read the case →
- Price RadarPrices from 23 competitor sites used to be a whole morning of copy-paste. Now they are ready by 09:00 on their own, and that replaced one seat.Read the case →
Questions we get
- Where do we start if everything is manual?
- With the one task that eats the most hours. One working thing beats a big roadmap nobody ever finishes.
- When is automating NOT worth it?
- When the task is fifteen minutes once a month. When the process still changes every week. When the real fix is training the team. In those cases we tell you to leave it alone.
- Do we have to change our CRM or move anything?
- No. We build into what you already run: Bitrix24, AmoCRM, MoySklad, chats, spreadsheets. People keep working where they already work.
- What if our process is nothing like anyone else's?
- Then we write the service ourselves. ByPath, Night Shift and the rest of our work are our own Node.js code with their own database, not a stack of off-the-shelf blocks.
- What happens when something breaks?
- Every system gets a watchdog. It notices the silence and tells us before your team notices. Logs and a hard spending limit are part of the build.