Services

Automations that hold up, integrations that don't drift.

Automation and integration is the work of removing the manual re-typing, copy-paste, and end-of-week reconciliation that quietly consumes your operations team. The outcome is a set of workflows that are documented, monitored, and owned, so when something breaks someone knows within an hour instead of at the next month-end.

How we run it

Four phases, applied to this practice

  1. Phase 1

    Discovery & Audit

    We shadow the humans doing the work in intake, billing, HR, and matter opening, and inventory every handoff that is currently a copy-paste or a Monday-morning reconciliation. We name the top ten by hours saved and error risk.

  2. Phase 2

    Architecture & Design

    We design each automation on paper first: source of truth, trigger, transformation, destination, failure mode, and who gets the alert. Only then do we choose the tool: Zapier, Make, Salesforce Flow, Power Automate, or a purpose-built script.

  3. Phase 3

    Build, Integrate & Automate

    We build the automations with error handling, retries, and observability built in from the first version. Every automation lands with a one-page runbook and a named operational owner on your side.

  4. Phase 4

    Train, Measure & Refine

    We train the owners, set up the monitoring dashboard, and revisit every automation at 30, 60, and 90 days to catch the ones that quietly stopped firing. Anything below its usage threshold gets retired on purpose.

Engagement models

How this work is scoped

Model

Project Delivery

Best fit. A defined scope of workflows to automate, delivered with owners and monitoring.

Model

Audit & Roadmap

Right when you suspect there is waste but no one has quantified it. We produce a ranked backlog.

Model

Fractional Leadership

For firms with a large integration surface (10+ platforms), ongoing stewardship prevents drift.

FAQ

Questions we answer often

Which automation platforms do you build on?

Zapier and Make for most cross-SaaS work, Salesforce Flow and Power Automate inside those ecosystems, and TypeScript or Python where the logic is too complex or the volume is too high for a low-code tool. We choose the tool workflow by workflow.

What happens when an automation breaks?

Every automation ships with error routing. A human owner gets an alert with the failing payload, and there is a documented recovery path. Silent failure is the one thing we treat as a shipping defect.

Do you replace our RPA vendor or ETL platform?

Not by default. If you already have UiPath, Fivetran, or similar in place and it is working, we build on top of it. We only propose a replacement when the running cost or fragility is measurably a problem.

How do you keep automations from becoming another kind of technical debt?

Every workflow has a named owner, a runbook, and a quarterly review. When a platform changes or a process moves, automations that stop earning their keep get retired on purpose rather than left running.

Can you connect legacy systems that don't have modern APIs?

Usually yes. Options include a middleware layer, a scheduled export/import job, or a purpose-built connector. We prefer the boring option that survives an unattended weekend.

Considering this work for your firm?

Drew replies personally within three business days.