Re-entering the same details
Online inquiries retyped into a spreadsheet, or the same customer details entered in more than one place.
[ Business systems and automation ]
Re-entering the same information, chasing follow-ups, and rebuilding reports by hand add up. We pick one of those jobs and make it run with fewer steps and less to remember.
[ 01 ] Where the time goes
Most small businesses run on a spreadsheet, an inbox, and a few apps. The trouble is usually the handoffs between them.
Online inquiries retyped into a spreadsheet, or the same customer details entered in more than one place.
Reminders that don’t depend on memory, and one list the whole team can trust.
Numbers that update without copying and pasting every week.
Getting your spreadsheet, inbox, and apps to share information, so there are fewer places to check for the same answer.
[ 02 ] What happens next
Pick one process to talk about: what it is, who handles it, and what a better outcome would look like.
The $149 assessment maps how that workflow runs today, finds the main bottleneck, and suggests one improvement, with a written recap.
If you want to build the improvement, that work is scoped separately before it starts. You decide with a clear picture.
See exactly what the $149 one-workflow assessment includes and leaves out.
[ 03 ] Common questions
No. The starting point is the spreadsheet, inbox, and apps you already have, one workflow at a time.
Looking closely at one workflow first shows where the time actually goes before anything gets built. It is $149 for one workflow and ends with a written recap and one suggested improvement.
No. The assessment works from a walkthrough or a sanitized example, so no passwords are needed. Live system access belongs to separately scoped work.
Only where it clearly helps, and with you in control of what goes out. It is one tool among several, not the point.
You get the recap and an estimate of what the next project would involve. If you want to go ahead, that work is scoped separately, and the decision is yours.
[ 04 ] Start here
A free 15-minute call with Karhum Samaha, Emerging Technologies Consultant and founder of Solid State NW.
Helpful to bring
No preparation is required. A rough idea is plenty.
Other ways we help