The same repetitive work shows up in every industry. It just has different names.
Portal lookups, status checks, document filing, reminders and reconciliation. Each page below shows how that work looks on your kind of team, three scenarios we see, and what we build instead. If your industry is not here, the tasks probably still are.
Healthcare billing
Automation for healthcare billing and revenue cycle teams
Billers spend their afternoons logging into payer portals, checking claim status and re-keying what they find. The checks run overnight, the results land in the practice system, and the team starts the day with a short list of claims that actually need a call.
Eligibility checks before every visit · Claim status follow-up at day 30 · Posting remittances and reconciling deposits
Collections and receivables
Automation for collections and receivables teams
Collectors spend the first hours of the day loading placement files and the last hours sending the same reminders. The files load themselves before the office opens, the reminders go out on schedule, and collectors spend the day on the accounts that pay.
Loading new placements from client files · Promise-to-pay follow-up · Reconciling client remittance reports
Property management
Automation for property management companies
Property managers spend the first week of every month chasing rent and the last week building owner statements. The reminders, notices and statements run on a schedule, and managers spend the month on tenants and owners instead of spreadsheets.
Rent reminders and late notices · Maintenance request intake and dispatch · Monthly owner statements
Law firms
Automation for small and mid-size law firms
Paralegals and staff spend hours a day filing email attachments, re-keying intake forms and chasing signatures and invoices. The filing, intake and follow-ups run on their own, and the team's day goes to the clients and the matters.
Filing email attachments to matters · Intake, conflict check and engagement letter · Invoice and retainer follow-up
Construction and trades
Automation for construction companies and contractors
Project coordinators spend their weeks chasing certificates of insurance, lien waivers and pay apps, then re-keying everything into accounting. The chasing runs on a schedule, the documents file themselves, and the coordinator's week goes to the jobs.
Certificates of insurance and sub compliance · Lien waivers and pay applications · Weekly job cost and monthly draw packages
Logistics and freight
Automation for freight brokers and logistics companies
Dispatchers spend the afternoon on carrier portals and check calls, and billing spends the morning hunting for proof of delivery. Tracking updates itself, documents file themselves, and the team spends its time on loads that need a person.
Tracking and check calls · Proof of delivery and invoicing · Carrier invoice audit
Accounting and bookkeeping firms
Automation for accounting and bookkeeping firms
Staff spend the first two weeks of every month chasing clients for documents and re-keying what arrives. The requests and reminders run on a schedule, documents land where they belong, and the team closes books instead of collecting paper.
Monthly client document collection · Filing and importing what arrives · Month-end checklist and client reports
Insurance agencies
Automation for independent insurance agencies
Account managers spend their days logging into carrier portals, issuing certificates and chasing renewals. The lookups run overnight, certificates issue themselves for routine requests, and renewals are worked from a list instead of a memory.
Carrier portal lookups and document filing · Certificates of insurance · Renewal follow-up
Run your own numbers.
Start with one person on one repetitive task, however small. Then think about how many more of those tasks your team has.
People doing this work
1
Hours each, per week
Half an hour counts. 40 is a full week.
5
Fully loaded cost per person, per year
Salary, benefits, taxes, overhead. $45,000 is an illustration; set it to yours.
$45,000
Time spent on this task
5 hrs / week
About 260 hours a year of a person's time.
- Labor value of that time
- $5,625 / year
- Your project price
- Fixed quote after a free evaluation
These figures show the value of time spent on the task, not a project quote or guaranteed cash savings. We will help estimate what can realistically be automated.
Tell us about the task your team keeps doing by hand.
Every morning, every Friday, or every time an order comes in. Small tasks and larger workflows are both welcome. The evaluation is free, and if we take it on, first deliverables are running in your operation within 30 days of kickoff.
Free evaluation. Fixed quote before work begins.