Automation
Inside the tools you already pay for
Invoices read instead of retyped, quotes out in ninety seconds, follow-ups that chase themselves.
UNCOMMOUN
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Automation · Websites · Australia
Automation that pays for itself in a month.
Two people. We work out what fixing your process is worth, cap the price at one month of that figure, and hand you the working system in seven days.
Step one
1 hour
Free. Both of us. Bring one process and rough numbers.
Step two
48 hours
You get the return, the assumptions behind it, and the price.
Step three
7 days
Built, handed over, code included. You own all of it.
The price
Never more than one month of what it returns.
That is the whole rule, and it is a ceiling rather than a target. No day rate to negotiate, no scope priced later. Where the price sits under the ceiling depends on how hard the build is, and you see the arithmetic before you see the number.
1Month, the outside limit on payback
0Cost for the first hour
The number
Work out what the hour is worth before you spend it.
Three figures, yours to move. Two published sources, one stated assumption, and every step of the arithmetic printed underneath so you can check it.
Given back, every year
221 hours a year, which is 0.13 of a full-time person, costed at Australian average earnings.
The share you set as automatable. The one figure here that is a guess, and it is yours.
Hours a week it eats, per person
People it touches
Share a machine can take
Set at 40 per cent to start, inside the 25 to 46 per cent McKinsey estimated for Australian work activities by 2030. Drag it down if you think we are flattering ourselves.
6
hours a week
×
2
people
×
× 46 working weeks
× $54.83 an hour
=
221 hours
$12,117 a year
FactAverage weekly ordinary time earnings for full-time adults in Australia were $2,083.70, seasonally adjusted, in the ABS release of 13 August 2026. Across a 38-hour week that is $54.83 an hour. Earnings only: superannuation, leave loading and payroll tax sit on top, so an hour really costs you more than the figure above uses.
ResearchThe 25 to 46 per cent range is from McKinsey, Australia’s automation opportunity, March 2019: an estimate of the share of current Australian work activities that could be automated by 2030. It is a projection about the country, not a measurement of your business.
AssumptionForty-six working weeks a year, being fifty-two less four weeks of leave and the public holidays.
What it is notA quote, and not a promise. It exists to answer one question: is this worth an hour of your time? Sometimes the honest answer is no, and you will hear that from us in the hour rather than after an invoice.
The second proof
Do not take our word for it. Read your own.
Every firm on the internet writes “fast” on its own website. So here is this one, measured by your browser while it loaded, a moment ago, on your connection. The figures below are not ours and we cannot touch them.
—Came down the wireCompressed, on this visit.
—Files requestedIncluding the page itself.
—Third-party requestsNo font service, no CDN, no tag manager, no analytics.
—Cookies setNothing to consent to, so no banner.
—Time to first byteYour distance to the edge that served this.
—Largest contentful paintWhen the biggest thing on screen finished drawing. Google treats 2.5 s as good.
Measured in your browser with the Performance and Largest Contentful Paint APIs. No data leaves your device. We build websites this way too.
What we build
Seventy-eight of them. Three questions to find yours.
Answer three questions and the list narrows to the four or five that are actually yours. It takes about ten seconds.
Websites
Written, not assembled
No page builder, no theme, no monthly platform fee. You get a repository you own.
The refusal
Four things we will not do.
- Build something that does not pay for itself inside a month. If the costing says no, the answer is no, and you keep the costing.
- Move your data somewhere you have not agreed to. Where it sits is your decision, in writing, before the build.
- Build something only we can run. If it needs us standing next to it, it is not finished.
- Take a job we cannot deliver in the window we quoted. When we are full we say so and give you a date.
Who you get
Both of us, on every job.
Co-founder · First point of contact
Clarence Allouard
Every enquiry reaches Clarence. He runs the first hour, holds the costing, and is who you call when something needs to move. His side of the build is automation across the tools a business already runs, the Power Platform in particular.
Co-founder · Costing and build
Clement Puig
Clement builds the costing model behind every proposal, then writes the system. Finance training on one side, field sales and industrial automation on the other. The person who promised you the return is the person who has to deliver it.
No account manager, no offshore build team, no junior learning on your process. That caps how many clients we carry at once, which is why the seven days holds.
Next
One hour. No invoice.
Bring one process that annoys you. You will leave knowing what it costs you and whether it is worth fixing. If it is not, we say so.