Describe one workflow
Share enough context to determine whether the process is ready for automation. Do not include passwords, API keys, customer records, or confidential documents.
What a complete first response contains
We first determine whether the workflow is stable enough to assess. The response identifies missing context, the system of record, exception path, permission boundary, consequence of failure, representative volume, and the owner who can approve tradeoffs. It may recommend that the process be clarified before any software is selected.
What the $149 teardown does and does not include
A confirmed teardown covers one named workflow and produces a current-state map, risk register, ROI assumptions, platform shortlist, and a fixed pilot scope. It does not include production credentials, software subscriptions, custom development, regulated-data review, or a guarantee that automation will be economically justified.
Privacy and acceptance
Initial requests should contain descriptions, not records or secrets. If later work requires access, the written scope identifies the minimum systems, test data, credential owner, retention expectations, and acceptance tests. You may decline the scope before payment or access is requested.