Repetitive work does not need a hire — it needs a system
How many hours of your day go into copying orders by hand? Updating stock between two platforms? Reconciling sales with the accounting ledger at the end of every month? We turn those operations into automated workflows that run around the clock, without forgetting and without keying errors.
What automation means in practice
The idea is simple: every event in your store — a new order, a stock change, a customer registration — can trigger a chain of automatic actions through webhooks. We connect your store’s database to your other systems so data moves between them in real time without anyone touching it.
Workflows we build
New order to shipping
A waybill created automatically on order confirmation, the order status updated in the store, and the customer notified with a tracking number.
Inventory across channels
Quantity deducted in real time from the online store and the branches together on any sale, preventing overselling before it happens.
Invoice to accounting
The sale posted to the accounting system automatically under the right classification, so month-end reconciliation is finished before it begins.
Purchase to ad platforms
The real purchase event sent to ad platforms server-side, so targeting learns from correct rather than partial data.
Low stock to alert
The owner alerted before an item runs out, with enough lead time to reorder — rather than learning of it from a customer complaint.
New customer to follow-up
Welcome message, then post-delivery follow-up, then a review request — with no manual step and precise timing.
Frequently asked
Every workflow is built with automatic retry, an error log, and a human alert on repeated failure. Automation that fails silently is worse than no automation
Usually not. We use the APIs and webhooks your platform already provides, and we do not touch the store core unless it is genuinely necessary
Anything requiring human judgement: exceptions, sensitive complaints, commercial decisions. We automate movement and repetition, not judgement
Yes. You get an execution log showing every run and its result, so tracing any particular order becomes a one-minute job
Count the hours your team lost this month
Most stores find automation costs less than the hour the task consumes.