Talk to Layken.
One person answers every message: the same person who does the work. Same-business-day response.
What to bring to the workflow diagnostic
One thing, if you can: a rough idea of the software your company pays for, down to the thing somebody bought two years ago that nobody opens. That's enough. If a workflow already jumps out — field tickets retyped into invoicing, credentialing files chased and assembled, vendor paperwork reconciled by hand — great. If not, the walk-through will surface it. You don't need to prepare anything formal; describing the tools and the work out loud is enough.
What you'll leave with
A read on your software: what to keep, what you're paying for and barely using, what two systems have a person carrying data between them, and what to stop paying for. Then an honest answer on the workflow itself, in three parts: whether AI can take the work over, whether an off-the-shelf tool you can already buy solves it (and which one), or whether it's not worth automating at all. No slides, no obligation, and no pitch unless there's genuinely something worth building.
Service area
Based in Youngsville, rooted in the Lafayette area, and working across Louisiana and the Gulf South. Most calls happen over video, but for regional companies I'm glad to come to your office and see the work where it actually lives.
Not ready for a call?
Email works too. Describe the work in a couple of sentences ("someone reads incoming field tickets and retypes them into our invoicing system" is plenty) and I'll reply the same business day with an honest first read: worth a call, solvable with a tool you can already buy, or not worth automating. No follow-up sequence, no newsletter, just an answer.