A trigger
A form is submitted, a file arrives, a record changes, or a scheduled time is reached.
PROCESS AUTOMATION
Practical automation for repetitive work: reminders, approvals, document routing and information handoffs. Start with a clearly defined workflow, prove it in a pilot, and expand only when it works for your team.
01
A process automation follows agreed rules: when something happens, check the information, perform the next step, and involve a person when a decision is needed. A good first project removes routine coordination without taking away accountability.
A form is submitted, a file arrives, a record changes, or a scheduled time is reached.
Check required information, an amount, a due date, or a responsible team before continuing.
Create a task, route an approval or prepare an update. Send exceptions to a named person instead of silently discarding them.
02
These are project ideas to assess with your team, not claims of completed customer implementations.
Capture an enquiry, create a lead or follow-up task, assign an owner and send an internal notification. Confirm consent before any marketing follow-up.
Route a purchase or expense request to the appropriate reviewer, remind them if it is pending, and record the decision. Keep financial approval with authorised people.
Move approved attachments into a defined SharePoint or document-library folder, use consistent names and flag missing references. Validate permission and file-type rules.
Find approaching renewal, task or invoice dates and prepare a reminder for the responsible colleague. Customer-facing messages need agreed wording and recipient checks.
Create a standard set of tasks for a new customer, supplier or colleague and track completion. Privileged account creation remains subject to a separate approval.
Collect agreed operational figures and send a daily or weekly summary. Clearly identify the data source, reporting time and any incomplete records.
03
We begin with process discovery and a small, testable pilot. The final tool and scope follow the actual workflow, available connectors and access requirements.
Identify the inputs, frequency, decision rules, handoffs, exceptions and person accountable for each step.
Assess Power Automate, Zapier, an existing application feature or a small custom .NET service. Prefer an API or supported connector over brittle screen automation where available.
Use sample records to test missing information, duplicate events, access failures, rejections and retries before production use.
Agree on deliverables such as the flow, a process map, connection inventory, test results, runbook and owner training. Define monitoring and support separately.
04
An unclear process usually produces an unclear automation. Stabilise rules and ownership first.
Keep human review for payments, accounting entries, access changes, sensitive communications and regulated decisions.
Review poor-quality data, frequently changing screens and missing APIs. OCR or AI extraction needs additional validation and is not automatically reliable.
Connector licences, premium features, desktop execution, hosting and usage charges depend on the chosen platform. We identify these during discovery; no licence is implied by a website enquiry.
A reminder, internal notification, approval-routing or task-creation workflow with a clear trigger and an accountable owner. Start with a low-risk process and agreed acceptance criteria.
The aim of these projects is to reduce routine coordination and data entry. Roles, approval authority and exception handling are agreed with your team.
Possibly. We first assess supported APIs, exports or connectors. Desktop automation can be evaluated if needed, with attention to UI changes, permissions and operational support.
Product capabilities and licensing are governed by the respective vendors. These links are references, not partner or certification claims.
Microsoft: Power Automate overview ↗START WITH A CONVERSATION
Share the process, systems involved and what a useful outcome would look like. We will assess scope, dependencies and the right starting engagement.