Internal meetings, client calls, and project reviews are minuted by someone in the room typing notes. After the meeting, that person cleans up the notes, extracts action items, emails the summary around, and files the doc.
Scheduling any meeting with a client, supplier, or prospect kicks off a back-and-forth email thread — proposing times, checking availability, confirming, rescheduling when something changes. Slots still collide when two threads move in parallel.
Partners and executives receive hundreds of emails per day. Someone reads each one to decide what's urgent, what to delegate, what to reply to, and what to archive. Important emails occasionally sit unread for days.
Recurring document types — NDAs, engagement letters, project reports, client proposals — are created by copying the last version and editing the variable parts by hand. Variables are missed, outdated clauses slip through, and version sprawl makes it unclear which file is the canonical one.
If any of these sound like your week, a small machine can probably fix it. I've built fixes for problems exactly like these.
I built software used by 50,000 people every month at KLM, NS, and BBVA. The work in this department is simpler than that.
30 minutes, free. If it's not a fit, you'll know on the call.
Let's talk