8 quick taps. See your score out of 100, the hours that task costs you, and a rough payback. No signup to see it.
Estimates from your answers, not a promise. Real savings depend on your tools and how the work is done today. That's what the free plan below figures out.
Send it to me and I'll write back within one business day, for free: how I'd automate it, which tools it needs, and a fixed price. If it's not worth it, I'll tell you that too. See a sample plan.
I'll email your plan within one business day. Want to talk sooner? Book 20 minutes or text me.
Task: copying every website inquiry into a spreadsheet, then texting the customer. Score 82, about 9 hours a month.
How I'd automate it: the website form adds a row to your Google Sheet, emails the customer a reply with your booking link, and texts you the details. If nobody follows up in 24 hours, you get a reminder.
Tools: your existing Google account and website form, plus one automation tool (about $20/mo, billed to you).
Price: $750 fixed (founding client), live in about 2 weeks, 30 days of fixes included.
What I need from you: 20 minutes to show me how you do it today.
I'm Jared Ponce, founder of Catracho Consulting LLC in Phoenix. I build automation, websites and apps for local businesses, and I run my own server lab. My first automation client is my family's car wash.
Usually not. Most automations connect the apps you already use, like your email, Google Sheets, QuickBooks, Square or your booking tool. If a piece is missing, the plan says what and what it costs.
Automations run on tools you own the accounts for. For sensitive work like bookkeeping, the AI can run on a small computer in your own building, so your data isn't sent to an AI company.
Then it's probably not worth paying to automate, and I'll say so. Try your next most annoying task. Low scores usually mean the work changes a lot each time or doesn't take much time.