Quotes go quiet. Admin eats your evenings.
Follow-ups slip, invoices get chased by hand and payroll waits until after a long day on site. We find the one repeated job worth taking off your plate first.
Free 30 minutes with ClarIQ Advisory. Family run. Human-reviewed work.
Your answers pointed more than one way, and this page was the closest. Not quite you? Try profitable, but winging it, buying a first business or thinking about selling, or take the questions again.
Sound familiar?
- 01
The quote that goes quiet
Plenty of customers who go quiet are busy, not saying no. Without a nudge, the job goes to whoever followed up.
- 02
Chasing what you are owed
Weeks later you are writing the same polite reminder, and the money still has not arrived.
- 03
Payroll after a full day
Hours, overtime and corrections get done at the kitchen table, after the real work is finished.
What you sign up for.
- 01
A free 30-minute call
Name the one repeated job that costs you most. We tell you whether it is worth automating and what it would touch.
- 02
A readiness audit, if a deeper look helps
A ranked list of what to automate first and a 90-day plan. One flat fee, shown at checkout.
- 03
Nothing talks to customers unchecked
Messages follow rules you approve, anything unusual goes to a person, and you can pause it any time.
Start free, today.
Before we begin
Will it be expensive?
The call is free and tells you whether there is a job worth automating at all. Any paid work is scoped and priced in writing first.
Could it embarrass us with customers?
It sends only what you approve, flags anything unusual to a person, and you can switch it off.
Name the job you are tired of doing by hand.
Tell us what eats your week. We will tell you on the call whether automation is the right fix, or not.
Get a free callFree 30-minute call. We agree the scope and fee before any paid work. How your information is handled.
From a repeated task to an agreed workflow
- Start
- A free 30-minute call, then the paid AI readiness audit before an implementation engagement. Ready-made products are separate purchases.
- Bring
- One repeated task, representative examples, its current volume and time cost, and the person who can approve the process.
- Receive
- A ranked build-or-skip recommendation. Implementation has a separate written scope covering connections, tests, handoff, ownership, timing and fee.
- Human decisions
- People review advisory deliverables. Live assistants act only within agreed sources and permissions. Sensitive actions need the specified approval; uncertain cases go to a named person.
- Before launch
- Agree the exception owner, stop procedure, monitoring, access limits and maintenance responsibility. These are implementation acceptance requirements, not a claim that every listed service is already installed.
- A useful no
- If the task is infrequent, inconsistent or lacks an owner, keep it manual for now. Document the steps, collect examples and measure the time before paying to automate.