Customers find the failures
A step errors, the run stops, and nobody hears about it until a customer asks.
We fix the flows worth keeping and move the ones that outgrew no-code into code, with alerts, logs, and tests. Your team stops hearing about failures from customers.
Teams we've built for
Fewer tickets
After a fintech's onboarding was rebuilt
Half manual, half Zapier flows that kept breaking, replaced with one reliable flow.
4–8 wks
Typical first release
Most first releases reach users 4–8 weeks from kickoff.
Your repo
Code your team can run
Keep the rebuilt flows and the runbook, or keep us on after launch.
“They rebuilt our onboarding, which was half manual and half Zapier flows that kept breaking, and support tickets went way down after that.”
“We'd been putting off automating our reporting for ages and they had it done in about three weeks.”
“Honestly the main thing is our inventory numbers are actually right now. It all used to be typed in by hand, now the scanners feed straight into the system.”
Founded by Colin Burke in 2018.
Zapier, Make, and n8n are the right start for most automations. The trouble starts when a flow becomes critical: dozens of steps, a few code blocks, data that has to be exact, and nobody who remembers why step 14 exists.
Then failures are silent, task bills climb, and every change is a risk. We audit what you have, fix the flows that only need fixing, and rebuild the critical ones as code your team can test, monitor, and change.
You don't need to replace everything. These are the flows worth looking at first.
A step errors, the run stops, and nobody hears about it until a customer asks.
Paths, filters, and code steps that only one person understands.
Volume grew, and the monthly task or execution count grew faster.
Money, stock, or customer records move through a flow with no tests and no audit trail.
We change one flow at a time and keep the old one running until the new one proves itself.
We list each flow, what it touches, how often it fails, and what a failure costs.
Simple flows that work stay in no-code. Fragile or critical ones get rebuilt.
Rebuilt flows run as code with retries, logs, alerts, and tests for the cases that broke before.
The new version runs beside the old one until the results match. Then the old flow is turned off.
A clear map of your automations, and reliable versions of the ones that matter.
We don't move a flow into code for the sake of it.
A flow that runs reliably and costs little stays where it is, and your team can still edit it.
Flows that move money, stock, or customer data get code, tests, and monitoring.
Usually the ones that run the business and break the most.
Signup, CRM, billing, and welcome messages chained across a dozen zaps.
Orders, stock, and fulfilment passed between store, warehouse, and accounting.
Form fills enriched, scored, assigned to an owner, and logged in the CRM.
Data copied from several tools into sheets and dashboards on a schedule.
Start with something real users can try. Then decide if it's worth going bigger.
$5,000
Audit your flows, then fix or rebuild the one that fails most.
From $20K
Rebuild one critical workflow as code, with tests, alerts, and handover.
$75K–$250K
Move a set of critical automations off no-code, with monitoring and support.
Yes, when no-code is the right tool. We'll tell you when a flow is simple enough to stay there.
No. We rebuild only the flows that are fragile, expensive, or critical. The rest stay where your team can edit them.
A small service in your own cloud, with the same triggers the flow used. The code lives in your repository, and your team gets the runbook.
Sometimes. n8n can be self-hosted and costs less at high volume. Critical flows still need tests, alerts, and code review, which are easier when the flow is code.
An audit and the first fix fit in a one-week sprint. Rebuilding one critical workflow in code usually takes 4–8 weeks, and the old flow keeps running until the new one matches.
A one-week sprint is $5,000. Rebuilding one critical workflow usually fits the MVP tier, from $20,000. We agree the price before we start.
Tell us what it does, which tools it connects, and how often it fails. We'll tell you whether to fix it or rebuild it.