Sector stories

What a build looks like in your industry

Twelve sectors, told from the first mapped process to a system in daily use: where the time goes, what we build and how the work runs afterwards.

Wholesale and distributionA distributor moves stock, purchasing and sales into one ERP, connects the B2B portal to it, and gets quotes drafted from live prices and stock.Building-materials distributor, 25 peopleRead the story Accounting and bookkeepingAn accounting office gets one place where clients hand in documents, an AI step that reads them, and a bookkeeper who confirms before anything is posted.Accounting office, 10 peopleRead the story E-commerce and retailAn online store connects the webshop, the warehouse, the courier and support, so an order moves on its own and customers can check its status themselves.Online store with its own warehouse, 15 peopleRead the story Hospitality and tourismA holiday rental agency brings enquiries from every channel into one CRM, gets replies drafted in the guest’s language for staff to approve, and turns bookings into tasks for cleaning and maintenance.Holiday rental agency on the Adriatic, 12 peopleRead the story ManufacturingA small manufacturer replaces spreadsheets and paper work orders with an ERP fitted to its production, and a tablet app the shop floor uses to report progress.Metal fabrication workshop, 35 peopleRead the story Professional servicesA law office gets a CRM built around its matters, a portal for clients, document intake that reads what arrives, and an assistant that answers from the office’s own documents.Law office, 14 peopleRead the story Construction and tradesAn installation company gets one record per job, from enquiry and site visit to quote, schedule, work report and invoice, with a mobile app for the crews in the field.Heating and cooling installer, 20 peopleRead the story Logistics and transportA forwarder has transport orders read from email, planned on one dispatch board and followed by customers on a status page, with delivery documents matched to the shipment before invoicing.Freight forwarder with its own trucks, 18 peopleRead the story Private clinics and dental practicesA practice lets patients book online, sends reminders and intake forms before the visit, keeps all enquiries in one inbox and invites patients back when a check-up is due.Dental practice with two locations, 16 peopleRead the story Real estateAn agency brings leads from property portals and its website into one CRM, matches buyers to listings, schedules viewings and has listing descriptions drafted in several languages for an agent to approve.Real-estate agency, 12 agentsRead the story Marketing and creative agenciesAn agency connects its CRM, project tool, time tracking and billing, gives clients a portal for approvals and gets the monthly report for each client prepared automatically.Digital agency, 15 peopleRead the story Education and trainingA training provider takes enrolments and payments on its website, sends course communications and certificates automatically, and gives students an assistant that answers from the school’s own materials.Language school and training provider, 14 peopleRead the story

How to read these

Every story follows the same path

The sector

How the work is usually done and where the hours go.

The build

Which systems are connected and what is automated.

The approvals

Where a person checks before anything is sent or posted.

Afterwards

How the team works once the system is in daily use.

Show us one process. We will show you what it could look like.

The analysis is free, takes about an hour of your time, and ends with a written summary you keep.

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