Workflows and operationsStay Digital

Any process someone repeats the same way, every day, is a candidate. I start by mapping who does it, what comes in, what goes out and where it fails. Then I automate in slices, with a person in control of what matters.

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01

If this happens in your operation

  1. i.

    Billing by improvisation

    Manual reminders from a personal WhatsApp, payments checked against the bank statement, no history.

  2. ii.

    Math redone for every sale

    Each salesperson builds the proposal their own way. One wrong number in front of the client sinks the whole proposal.

  3. iii.

    Customer requests solved by email

    Refunds, duplicate invoices, receipts: all manual, slow and full of friction for both sides.

02

What I automate

  1. 01

    Process diagnosis

    A map of who does it, what comes in, what goes out, where it fails and what a failure costs. It gives the order of what to automate.

  2. 02

    Billing without manual checking

    Instant payments and invoices generated by the system, finances and late payments on one dashboard, and the payer with their own portal on the phone.

  3. 03

    Proposals and math without spreadsheets

    The calculation becomes a tool: the salesperson builds the scenario and leaves with a PDF proposal, a report and a deck.

  4. 04

    Self-service with rules

    Refunds within the legal window, check-in by QR, capacity that matches the venue. The rule lives in the system, not in someone’s head.

  5. 05

    Custom systems

    When the process doesn’t fit an off-the-shelf tool, I build the system in slices that ship and already solve part of the problem.

03

Real timelines

04

Work that proves it

05

How I work

  1. i.

    Map

    I talk to the people doing the work by hand and follow the real process. Who does it, what comes in, what goes out, where it fails and what a failure costs.

  2. ii.

    Choose

    Not everything is worth automating. I turn what I saw into opportunities and pick the first one: the one that repeats most and hurts most.

  3. iii.

    Validate

    I build the working flow, often with the AI simulated, to test with the people who will use it before paying for real reads.

  4. iv.

    Automate

    I ship in slices, with a person in control of what matters. The job is only done when the team stops doing it by hand.

06

Frequently asked questions

Where does it start?

With a conversation and a map of the process: who does it, how often, what comes in, what goes out and where it fails. Not everything is worth automating. The map shows what is worth doing first.

Do I need to replace the systems I already use?

Not always. Sometimes automation sits next to what exists and removes only the manual part. When the process doesn’t fit an off-the-shelf tool, I build it custom.

Where does AI come in?

Where there is reading, interpretation or text: reading an order, a document, drafting. Business rules, math and billing are regular software, without AI, because they must always give the same result.

How long until something is working?

I ship in slices. Real examples: the first complete version of a rental platform with billing shipped in 2 weeks, and an event platform in about 3 weeks.

Do you work with companies outside Brazil?

I’m based in Sorocaba, Brazil, and I work in Portuguese and English. Get in touch and we can see whether the project is a fit.

Which process does your team repeat every day?