>_DevAutomation Labs
Process

From first call to production in four steps.

A free 30-minute call, a working prototype, weekly sprints with demos you can react to, and a metric attached to every build.

01 Discover
Free 30-minute call
02 Prototype
Working build + written proposal
03 Build
Weekly sprints, live in 2–4 weeks
04 Scale
Measured on hours and dollars saved

01 / Discover — the discovery call

A free 30-minute call where we map your processes and pinpoint where AI and automation create the most value.

No preparation required and nothing to sign. We want to understand how the work actually moves through your business, which parts are repetitive, and where errors and delays accumulate. By the end of it you will have a clear read on whether there is anything worth building — including when the answer is no.

02 / Prototype — a working build and a written proposal

You get a working prototype plus a written proposal covering timeline, cost, and the specific metric each build is meant to move.

This is the step that separates the engagement from a consulting exercise. Rather than a recommendation you have to take on faith, you get something running that you can react to, and a proposal with numbers in it.

If the prototype is not convincing, that is a useful and inexpensive outcome.

03 / Build — weekly sprints, live in two to four weeks

Weekly sprints with demos you can react to. The first automation is typically live in two to four weeks.

Work is broken into increments that reach production rather than a single long build ending in a reveal. You see it weekly, you redirect it weekly, and the first useful thing is running while the rest is still being built.

04 / Scale — measure, tune, expand

We track the hours and dollars saved, tune what is live, and expand automation across your operations.

Every build is tied to a metric before it starts, so there is something concrete to measure afterwards. What is running gets tuned against real usage, and the results decide what gets automated next.

What do you need from us?

Access to the people who do the work, and someone who can make decisions. That is genuinely most of it.

The most common cause of a slow project is not technical. It is waiting on access, or on a decision nobody is empowered to make. Time with the people who actually run the process is worth more than any document.

Related

Step one is a 30-minute call.

No preparation, no pitch, no obligation. Bring the process that annoys you most.