Ways to start
Automation rescue
You bought a few tools. Someone wired them together. That person has moved on, the documentation was a Loom video, and now nobody is entirely certain what runs on Tuesday nights or why.
This is extremely common and it is not a sign anyone did anything stupid. Point automation accumulates the way a garden does: each individual addition was sensible, and the whole thing is now unmanageable.
What the engagement is
A fixed fee to find out what you actually have, told straight. Not a pitch to rebuild it.
What you get
- An inventory. Every automation, what triggers it, what it touches, and what it costs per month. Usually the first time this has existed on one page.
- A dependency map. What breaks if a given tool is removed or a key rotates.
- A risk list. Silent failures, single points of failure, credentials on a personal account, anything running under someone who has left.
- A keep / fix / retire recommendation for each item, with reasoning.
- Documentation you keep, regardless of what you do next.
What usually turns up
What happens after
Whatever you decide. The point of a fixed-fee audit is that the recommendation is not influenced by what we would like to sell next. Sometimes the answer is that everything is fine and it just needed writing down. Sometimes two things need rebuilding and the rest should be left alone.
If a rebuild is warranted, it is quoted separately as a normal fixed-price integration or automation build.
Not sure what you are running? That is the point. Tell us roughly how many automations exist and which tools are involved — you will get a straight answer on whether an audit is worth it.
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