The problem almost every company has
The software is there and it works. The CRM for the sales team, the shop, the management software for accounts, the email platform, a couple of shared spreadsheets that are “only for now anyway”. The trouble is they don’t talk to each other. And someone spends hours copying data from one window to another, with all the errors that follow.
Our job is to connect them, without throwing anything away. We start from what’s there, look at where data is being re-typed by hand and build the connection that does it for you.
For many flows n8n and Make are enough: they’re quick to build, easy to read at a glance and your team can even change them on its own. When volumes grow, rules get complicated or a ready-made connector doesn’t exist, we write the code: API calls, webhooks (the automatic notifications one program sends to another), small programs in TypeScript or Python and, if needed, a database of your own. We decide flow by flow, based on what’s needed.
AI as a step in the flow
A model such as Claude or those from OpenAI, inside an automation, does very concrete things. It reads an order that arrived as a PDF and turns it into lines in the management software. It sorts support emails. It drafts the reply. It completes a contact’s record in the CRM. We give it precise instructions, check what it returns and leave the decisions that matter to a person.
We do it for ourselves too
This website is an example. Every enquiry that comes in through the forms creates the contact and the company in our CRM, opens an opportunity assigned to a salesperson, sends us an alert and sends a confirmation to whoever wrote in, all through APIs. The blog newsletter prepares itself on Brevo every Wednesday, with the new articles. We build the same pieces, in different versions, for the companies we work with.
When a ready-made connection isn’t enough, we build the whole piece of software. ClubRM, the membership management software for sports clubs, associations and non-profits, was born that way: a members’ area, payments, documents and automations connected to the newsletter and the CRM the client was already using.