You run it yourself, and one task is eating you.
- You want
- Hours back, and fewer dropped balls.
- You fear
- Buying something you cannot keep running.
Built on your accounts. Owned by you. No seat fees, no subscription to our software.
A person is doing something by hand, over and over, and there is no engineer on staff to fix it. That usually looks like one of two things.
Most businesses can already get software that does the work. What they can't get is someone to build their own tools, so they stop paying a subscription for something they'd use anyway.
They run in that order. You can stop after any one of them.
We map where your business loses hours to work a system should be doing, and write it down.
The thing the audit found, built and handed over running. Scoped first, then quoted as a single figure.
A system that acts on its own needs someone watching it. A subscription rents you software. This pays for a person looking after software you own.
Tell us what the business does and what feels like too much manual work.
A conversation, and a look at how the work actually moves through your tools.
Findings with evidence, and the fixes in order. Free.
If one fix is worth building, we scope it and quote one price. If not, keep the report.
These run today. They are ours — nobody hired us to build them — which is the only reason we can show you how they behave when something goes wrong.
It works day and night for one person. Before it sends an email, a DM or a post through its connected tools, he is shown what is about to go out and given time to stop it. Its limits are written in code.
Audits, proposals, reports, outreach and a client portal for a working agency. Sixteen of the tools are launched from the hub.
MacroForge, shipped end to end: a vision model, sync across devices, email and push notifications.
A free report that sends itself. It is built so that when a business owner asks ELM Tree Marketing's website for a Growth Analysis, the request is checked, their site is analysed, and the finished report is emailed. Every step is written down, and a send only counts once the email is found in the sent folder.
Its first full run analysed a live website and sent the report, as a test, to our own inbox.
One rule sits behind this section. No claim about what we have built goes on this page until it has been checked against the code. That rule has already stopped two of our own drafts.
Tell us what the business does and where the manual work piles up. We will come back with a time to talk.