Stop paying a wage to retype things.
Every week someone in your office retypes the same quote, chases the same invoice, sends the same reminder. It is identical every time. Work out what those hours cost you in wages for a year, and you have the budget for this — it does not come out of your software spend.
Scoped in the two-week assessment · quoted against the hours it gives back
This is a payroll question
Not a software one
Automation is not a tool you buy. It is work that stops needing a person.
Software gets compared to your other software, and everything looks expensive next to a $40 subscription. But this does not replace a tool — it replaces hours somebody is paid for. Count the hours, multiply by the wage, and compare against that instead. It is a different number and it is the honest one.
Six hours a week is most of a working month a year.
One person, six hours weekly on quotes and invoice chasing, is around three hundred hours a year. At what you actually pay per hour, that is the real cost of leaving it alone — and it recurs every year, whether or not anyone notices it.
Most of it is not AI, and we will say so.
Roughly six parts in ten of what people ask us to automate is a database query. Three parts is a plain rule. About one part genuinely needs a model. We build the cheap parts cheaply and only reach for AI where it earns its place — which is why our quotes are usually lower than the ones you are comparing them to.
Why the last tool did not stick
Be honest — you have tried this before
You bought software. Nobody set it up.
The trial started, the dashboard was empty, and configuring it became another job on your list. Six weeks later the card got cancelled and nothing had changed. The problem was never the tool — it was that setting it up was handed to the person with the least spare time in the building.
It did not talk to anything you already use.
Your quotes live in one place, your calendar in another, your invoices in a third. A tool that cannot reach all three does not save you time, it adds a fourth place to check. We automate across what you already have instead of asking you to move.
Everything still needed checking.
If you have to read every message before it goes out, you have not automated anything — you have added a review step. We build the boring, rule-shaped work to run unwatched, and leave the judgement calls with you. That line is drawn on purpose.
Real-world automation workflows
Replacing repetitive human hours across Fraser Valley operations
Worked examples. The figures show the shape of the problem and the size of the saving — they are illustrations, not results from a named client.
Automated Quote Follow-Up Sequence
Estimators send high-margin installation quotes, but get busy on job sites and forget to follow up before the prospect calls a competitor.
Mobile Signature to QuickBooks Sync
Technicians in service vans capture job completions on paper or notes apps, leaving office admin to re-enter data every Monday morning.
Client File Intake & Missing Record Chaser
CPA and legal offices spend hours following up with clients for missing T-slips, corporate minutes, or photo IDs before filing deadlines.
Post-Job Review & Service Recovery Loop
Happy customers rarely write Google reviews without a prompt, while minor complaints simmer unnoticed until a negative public review is posted.
The jobs we take off you
Pick the one that hurts most
Invoices that chase themselves
Sent the moment a job is done, then followed up on their own when they go unpaid — with a pay link in the text. You stop being the person who asks for money.
Nothing falls through
A new enquiry lands in one place, tagged and assigned, instead of scattered across voicemail, texts and the contact form nobody checks.
Follow-ups that keep going
Quote sent and no reply? A nudge on day three, another on day seven, then it stops. The follow-up you always meant to send and never did.
The big one reaches you fast
A high-value quote request pings your phone the moment it arrives, so the job worth real money is not sitting in an inbox until Tuesday.
New customers onboard themselves
Welcome message, booking link, and reminders before the appointment — sent automatically, so nobody arrives confused and nobody no-shows.
Reminders and reviews, handled
Appointment reminders the day before, a review ask after a job goes well. Timed properly and compliant with Canadian rules, not blasted at 9pm.
Why trust us with this
The honest version
We run it before we sell it
Every automation we offer runs inside our own business first. If it breaks, it breaks on us — not on your customers.
We build the products underneath
GreetQ, RateLocal and ServeLocal are ours. We are not reselling somebody else's platform and hoping their support desk answers.
Built for Canadian rules
Quiet hours, consent and opt-outs are handled properly. Automated texting done carelessly is a real liability here, and we treat it that way.
You own it
The workflows are documented and yours. No hostage situation if you ever want to take them elsewhere.
One at a time
We do not rebuild your business. We remove one job, prove it, then talk about the next. Slow enough to actually stick.
Local, and reachable
Abbotsford. You get a person who answers, not a ticket number in another timezone.
Works best alongside
Paired with
Start with an assessment
Automation is only worth building where the numbers justify it. The two-week assessment finds which of your processes those are — $5,000 flat, credited against the build, report yours either way.
Get my free check-up