RELYTASK

Workflow Automation

Killing the manual hours between your systems.

Every business accumulates a layer of human glue: someone copying an order into a sheet, someone re-entering an invoice, someone forwarding an email so a third person can update a status. It is invisible in the org chart, enormous in aggregate, and almost entirely removable.

The problem

What this normally looks like before we start.

01

Data gets typed more than once

The same order appears in a form, a sheet, an accounting package and a WhatsApp group. Each retyping is a chance for the four versions to disagree.

02

Hand-offs depend on somebody remembering

A process that works because a specific person always remembers to forward the email is not a process. It is a single point of failure with a name.

40–120

hours of manual work per month typically removed by SME automation programmessource ↗

03

Nobody knows where the time actually goes

Ask which task consumes the most hours and answers vary wildly. Without measuring first, automation gets pointed at whatever annoys the loudest person.

What we do

The actual work.

01

Measure before automating

A short audit of where hours actually go — by task, by frequency, by person. Automating a five-minute weekly task feels productive and changes nothing.

02

Fix the process before encoding it

Automating a bad workflow just makes the mess arrive faster. We simplify the steps first, then build.

03

Connect the systems you already have

Forms, CRM, WhatsApp, Tally, Zoho, Shopify, payment gateways, sheets. Integration usually beats replacement on both cost and disruption.

04

Build in error handling

Retries, alerts and a visible failure log. An automation that fails silently is worse than the manual step it replaced, because nobody notices for a week.

05

Document and hand over

Every automation documented in plain language, with an owner. You should never be dependent on us to understand your own operations.

What you get

Deliverables.

  • Time-and-motion audit of manual tasks
  • Prioritised automation roadmap by hours saved
  • Integrations between your existing systems
  • Automated data capture, routing and notification flows
  • Approval workflows with audit trails
  • Scheduled reports and reconciliation jobs
  • Error handling, alerting and a failure log
  • Plain-language documentation with named owners

What good looks like

Benchmarks.

Hours removed per month, typical SME
40–120
Payback on right-fit workflows
60–90 days
Finance reconciliation time saved
30–40%
Every automation ships with
An owner and documentation

How we’re different

Why this is worth handing to us.

We quote in hours saved

Each automation carries an estimate of the time it removes, so you can see payback rather than take it on trust.

We refuse the low-value ones

If a task takes ten minutes a month, we will tell you it is not worth automating — even though building it would be easy money.

You are not locked in

Built on tools you own and documented for handover. If you stop working with us, the automations keep running and someone else can maintain them.

Questions we get

Straight answers.

What should we automate first?+

Whatever is high-frequency, rule-based and currently done by a person copying between two systems. Order entry, lead routing, invoice creation and status notifications are the usual first four — but we measure rather than assume.

Do we need to replace our current tools?+

Almost never. Most of the value comes from connecting what you already have. Replacement is a much bigger project and rarely the actual constraint.

What happens when an automation breaks?+

You get an alert, the failure is logged, and there is a documented manual fallback. Silent failure is the main risk in automation, so we design against it explicitly.

Where the numbers come from

Figures are industry benchmarks published by third parties, cited so you can check them. They describe the market, not a promise about your results.

Find out where the hours go.

We'll audit your manual work and come back with a ranked list of what to automate and what it saves.

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