I build systems that take repetitive work off your plate — answering customers, chasing leads, filing invoices, sending reports — so it runs on its own, day and night, without anyone remembering to do it.
For clinics, agencies, and small service businesses. Built with n8n, Make.com, Zapier, and GoHighLevel.
An assistant that answers customers, books appointments, and captures leads around the clock — without adding headcount.
The busywork between your apps, handled for you: data entry, follow-ups, file handling, weekly reports.
Your tools talking to each other, so nothing gets copy-pasted from one system into another again.
Automating a broken process just makes it fail faster. As a Lean Six Sigma Black Belt I fix the process first, then automate it.
I've spent over a decade in technical support and operations — a journey that took me from the Philippines to Kuala Lumpur and now to Brno, Czech Republic. Along the way I discovered something about myself: I genuinely love building things. Give me a messy, manual process and I can't help but figure out how to make it run on its own.
That curiosity is what turned into automation work. I'm interested in tech that helps businesses directly — taking the repetitive, time-draining tasks off people's plates so they can focus on the work that actually moves things forward. My years of customer-facing support taught me how people really use systems, and my Lean Six Sigma training taught me how to make those systems better. I bring both to every automation I build.
Every engagement — whether a broken integration or a full support operation — follows the same proven cycle.
Mapping out broken or inefficient workflows, identifying manual bottlenecks, and understanding where processes slow down — before building a single automation.
Hands-on resolution of tickets, escalations, and CRM workflows — with clear documentation so the fix is repeatable by anyone on the team.
Workflow automation via n8n, Make, Zapier, and API/webhook integrations, backed by Lean Six Sigma process thinking — turning manual fixes into permanent ones.
Systems I've built end to end. Click any one to see the full workflow behind it.
Missed calls are missed bookings. Answers every inquiry instantly, books into Google Calendar, records the lead, and hands over to staff when it needs to.
View Project →Manual prospecting eats a day a week. Every Monday this finds businesses on Google Maps, pulls their contact details, drops duplicates and dead ends, and hands over a clean list.
View Project →Attachments used to be opened, renamed, and filed by hand. Now AI reads each one, names it properly, files it in Drive, and logs it — untouched.
View Project →One recording, published everywhere, without writing it twice. Drop a file in Drive and it transcribes, drafts the blog post, and posts to Facebook and LinkedIn.
View Project →Page messages answered in seconds instead of hours. Reads your own knowledge base and replies for you, with nobody sitting in the inbox.
View Project →I have spent ten years as the person doing the repetitive work I now automate. That is the difference between a workflow that demos well and one that survives real customers.
Ten years in technical support and operations — AT&T in Brno, Concentrix in Kuala Lumpur, Manulife in Manila. Fifty-plus customer cases a day, which teaches you quickly which tasks are worth automating and which are just noise.
I led a 15-person support team, held customer satisfaction above 90% against tight SLAs, and cut escalation resolution time by 25% — not with better software, but by auditing the process and removing the waste. That is the same order of work I bring here: fix the process, then automate what is left.
Full role-by-role history is in the CV if you want it.
Everything I bring to a project — from low-level networking to no-code automation.