

Connect your tools to route leads, synchronize records and deliver reports through clear, repeatable workflows.


Deliverable 1: A map of the agreed workflow, trigger and expected result
Deliverable 2: Connections to tools you authorize and their supported APIs
Deliverable 3: Field mapping and rules for missing or invalid information
Deliverable 4: Retry and duplicate-handling rules for the agreed actions
Deliverable 5: A visible failure path and a named point for human review
Deliverable 6: Example runs, verification and handoff documentation
Automation follows a defined trigger and sequence. For conversations that need business context, explore AI chatbots for small businesses in NYC
Show me a real example of the manual task, its input and the result you need in the destination tool.
I check API access and define fields, triggers, exceptions, price and timeline before building.
Demos cover the normal path plus missing fields, repeated events and unavailable tools.
I document how the flow runs, how to stop it, where failures appear and who handles exceptions.
I can scope form-to-CRM routing, tool synchronization, recurring reports and rule-based lead follow-up. Each project begins with a real workflow and confirmed access to the necessary APIs. Messages, recipients and sending rules must be explicitly agreed.
Automation follows a known trigger and workflow; an agent interprets requests using approved information and permissions. A deterministic field transfer often needs no AI. If conversation or context-sensitive decisions are central, the agent service is the better starting point.
Automation starts from $1,500 for an agreed workflow. The quote lists the tools, actions and failure handling. Subscriptions to connected tools and any model usage are separate; additional workflows are scoped before being added.
The flow follows retry, duplicate-handling and escalation rules defined before launch. I test those cases for the agreed integrations. Actions with consequences need an explicit stopping point so a failed run does not silently keep acting.
My Botysk product connects website and Telegram conversations with Instagram comment replies. Its Instagram flow is an example of a defined channel workflow. Capabilities still depend on each account, message type and integration; public replies do not imply automatic direct messages.
I do not bypass platform access rules or give a workflow permission to take undefined actions. Unsupported APIs, unrestricted outbound messaging and processes without a clear owner are outside the scope. Human review is retained where the agreed workflow needs it.