Below are starting ranges for common engagements. The exact price depends on the data, number of integrations, and process responsibility.
For small businesses that first want to understand what can be simplified and whether an implementation makes sense at all.
For companies that have one selected repetitive task to organize, for example email, spreadsheets, forms, or reports.
For small businesses that want to improve work in Google Sheets, Gmail, Forms, and documents without building a large system first.
Applies to technical consultations, small fixes, development of existing solutions, and support outside a previously quoted scope.
The quote depends on whether the work connects two tools, cleans up the data, or restructures a process developed over several years.
When the process spans multiple tools, multiple people, or needs more solid logic than a spreadsheet with formulas.
For companies that already have data and a process, and now want to add classification, reply drafts, summaries, or human-in-the-loop support.
Fixes, further development of an existing solution, ongoing support, and steady improvement after rollout.
First I check whether the problem can be solved with a small scope and without unnecessary cost. If it needs a larger implementation, I describe that before pricing.
You describe what is still manual today, where delays happen, and what is most frustrating in daily work.
I check what can be simplified with the smallest useful scope and without adding another tool for the company to maintain.
You get a clear scope, price, and an honest answer on whether the topic makes business sense or should be dropped.
I build, test, and roll out the solution so it is useful in day-to-day work.
A few short answers to the things that usually come up before the first quote.
No. These are starting ranges. The final price depends on scope, data, integrations, and whether the solution is new or extends an existing process.
Yes. A first scope can cover one report, document, data flow, or reminder. Not every company needs a large system from day one.
No, and that is a good thing. Sometimes better data structure and simple automation deliver more value than adding another fashionable term to the offer.
Send a few sentences about the company, the current problem, and the tools you use. That is usually enough to estimate the initial scope and identify any missing information.