Fixed price, fixed scope
One process, 4 to 6 weeks, one figure agreed before the start. No hourly billing and no additional invoices.
AutomateNow automates one real process with AI, built on the tools you already use. It runs as a fixed-price pilot: 4 to 6 weeks, one process, one figure agreed before the work starts.
In short
AI process automation assembled from tools that already exist and layered on top of your current systems, delivered as a fixed-price pilot for one process in 4 to 6 weeks.
Free consultation
Tell us what your company is struggling with. We talk the problem through, ask the questions that matter and help you work out which automation options could fit, and whether automation is worth it here at all. The first conversation is free, and it commits you to nothing.
Book a free consultationA first conversation of about 30 minutes. You describe the situation in your own words, we ask clarifying questions and outline the options we can see from what you tell us.
A proper study of the process: sessions with the people who run it day to day, access to the tools and numbers it lives in, and a written map of how it works now. That is its own piece of work, scoped and agreed with you, and it usually starts the pilot.
The problem
Routine work quietly consumes the hours of the people you can least afford to lose.
How it works
We connect tools that already exist instead of writing software from scratch.
The automation is assembled on workflow platforms such as n8n and integrated into the systems you run today: email, calendar, telephony, CRM. Nothing is replaced, an AI layer is added on top. It handles the typical cases and passes anything unusual to a person with a ready summary. We start with a pilot: one process, a fixed price and a fixed timeframe, so you see the result before there is any talk of a larger contract.
Key features
One process, 4 to 6 weeks, one figure agreed before the start. No hourly billing and no additional invoices.
Before anything is built we map with your process owner what happens today, who is involved and where the time goes.
Email, calendar, telephony and CRM stay where they are. The automation layers on top of them instead of replacing them.
Every action is recorded: what came in, what was handled, what was passed to a person. Transparency instead of a black box.
Requests handled, hours saved, and every point where the automation handed a question over to a human.
Interfaces and AI assistants in Finnish, English, or whatever you need: Swedish, Estonian, Russian, Ukrainian.
What we have built
The reference we can show: one process, running with a client today.
A Windows app that goes to meetings instead of your memory. It notices that a call has started, in Discord, Zoom or anything else, and offers to record it. One click and you can forget the record button: your voice and the other voices are written on separate tracks, and when the call ends the recording stops and saves itself. The transcript is written while people are still talking, with the key points updating beside it. Recordings, transcripts and tasks stay on your own computer, and speech recognition runs fully locally with no audio sent anywhere.
Example scenarios
Four processes that fit the shape of a pilot. These are examples of what automation looks like in practice, not work we have delivered.
Each one is a single process with a start and an end, not a plan to automate a company. If your own process has a similar shape, it fits too.
Teams where one shared inbox or web form is answered by several people
Requests arrive by email, through the website form and by phone at the same time. Nobody owns the queue, so the same question gets answered twice, and a request that needed one clarification sits untouched for two days.
A request arrives by email or from the website form
It is recorded, answered or handed to the right person, and the customer knows what happens next
Companies hiring continuously, where HR is one person or part of somebody's job
Applications pile up in a mailbox during the weeks when hiring is busiest. Screening happens in batches, good candidates wait, and the ones who are not a fit often hear nothing at all.
An application arrives through the job advert
The candidate is either booked into an interview slot or has received an answer
Teams where onboarding repeats often and how things work sits with a few experienced people
Every new hire is introduced to the company from memory, by whoever is free. The instructions are slightly different each time, access requests are remembered late, and an experienced colleague spends the first weeks answering questions instead of doing their own work.
The contract is signed and the start date is known
The new hire has the accesses and the material they need, and can get answers without a colleague sitting next to them
Office and service companies where documents travel by email between people and the accounting system
Invoices and delivery documents arrive as attachments in personal mailboxes. Someone types the numbers into the accounting system, forwards the document for approval and remembers to chase it. When a payment is late, nobody can say where it stopped.
A document arrives by email or from a supplier portal
It is recorded in the accounting or project system and is with the right person for approval
How we work
Four steps, and at every point you know what happens next.
We walk through the process with your process owner, agree the acceptance criteria, write down the numbers as they stand today and arrange access to the tools where the process lives: email, calendar, telephony, CRM, limited to the minimum necessary. A data processing agreement is signed before the start and we provide the template.
Fixed scope, fixed timeframe. We build the automation and integrate it into the systems you already run, with a working demo halfway through the pilot. Your effort stays small: one responsible contact and two meetings of 1 to 2 hours, the process audit and the acceptance.
A closing meeting of one hour on the results: the measured outcome, before and after numbers against the criteria set at the start, and recommendations on what is worth extending next.
An optional next step: custom development tailored to your case, or a support subscription. Both are separate agreements, decided once the pilot has produced its numbers.
Pilot options
Three shapes of pilot. Which one fits is decided at the kick-off meeting, once we have seen the process.
6 000 EUR
For one clearly defined process with a small number of connections.
12 000 EUR
For a process with more moving parts, or two simpler ones at the same time.
20 000 EUR
For covering several processes in one pilot and keeping support afterwards.
Fixed price, not hourly. Hourly billing turns the conversation into our rate and leaves you with an open-ended bill; a fixed price turns the conversation into the result. Third-party service licences and telephony are paid by you directly, and we help you pick the minimum set.
What the pilot covers
The boundary is written into the agreement, so nothing surprising turns up on the invoice.
What the pilot includes
What it does not include
What we measure
The metrics are agreed before the start, and the same numbers are read back at the closing meeting.
Hours of human time spent on the process per week, before and after
Share of requests handled without a person
Response time to a client request, from hours or days to seconds
Number of lost or forgotten requests
For onboarding: time until a new hire works independently, and the number of questions to colleagues
Cost of handling one request or one hire, per year
Who it's for
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