One workflow, built and handed over working.
You have the plan. A Sprint takes one thing off it, builds it on the tools you already run, tests it on your real jobs, and hands it over working. No half-finished automations, no ongoing dependency on me.
Scoped from your action plan. You approve the number before anything starts.
One thing, done properly.
A Sprint is deliberately narrow. One workflow off your plan, built to survive your real week, then handed to your team.
Book it if.
Skip it if.
Straight answers.
How long does a Sprint take?
Two to four weeks to build, depending on the workflow, plus the two weeks of tuning after it goes live. You get a timeline with the quote, not a vague estimate, and if something moves it you hear about it early, not at the end.
What if it doesn’t work in practice?
That’s what the tuning fortnight is for. The workflow meets your real jobs and the edges get fixed as they show up. If it can’t be made to hold up, I tell you early and we stop. You pay for what actually shipped, not for the attempt.
Can you build it on our existing tools?
Almost always. Most businesses are using a third of what they already pay for, and the feature you need is often sitting there switched off. I’d rather turn that on than sell you another subscription. If something new is genuinely needed, you approve it before it’s bought.
How is our data handled?
The build happens inside your own accounts and tools, and no client data goes into public AI tools. My access is handed back and revoked at handover, and that’s written into the handover doc so there’s no loose end you have to remember to chase.
What happens after handover?
It’s yours. If you want the next workflow built, we scope another Sprint off the plan. If you want ongoing help, there’s a monthly retainer with a set number of hours. And if you’d rather just run it yourself, that’s fine too. No lock-in either way.
Not done the audit yet? Start there.
A Sprint works best off a plan. If we haven’t mapped your workflows yet, the audit tells us which one to build first, and whether a Sprint is even the right next step.