Read on
How it actually goes
Four questions always come up, in the same order: what do you do, what does it cost, what do you refuse to do, and who are you. Here are the four short answers, with the detail next to each one.
The four answers, briefly
What I do
Agents that do your data entry Software that reads your mail and files, opens your tools and types for you. You approve.What exists
Invoicing, payroll, collection Two agents run in production today at a company. The third is built on request.What I refuse
An agent deciding for you It approves nothing, sends nothing, guesses nothing. And I turn down projects that don't pay for themselves.Who I am
The developer, directly I design, install and maintain it myself. No salesperson, no agency margin.From your message to the installed agent
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You write to me
A description of the task is enough to start. If you can attach three real documents — three delivery notes, three schedules — better still: I work on those rather than on an assumption.
Reply within 48 h -
We look at the task together
Your tools, your rules, your exceptions. At the end of that conversation you get a straight answer: either "this can be automated, here is what it saves you", or "don't automate it". The second answer comes up more often than people expect.
Free, no commitment -
We write the scope
What the agent does, what it doesn't, what stays with you, and the price. In writing, before the first line of code. That document is what counts afterwards — not a conversation.
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I build and install
The agent first runs alongside your manual work: you compare its results with yours, on your real documents, until you trust it. Then you stop doing the work twice.
Two to four weeks -
I maintain
Your business software will change, and the agent has to follow. That is what the €120/month covers. The goal: an update at your vendor should never force you to have the tool rebuilt.
First month refunded if the agent doesn't do what was written
What I refuse, and why I say it upfront
A supplier who never refuses anything is one who will say yes to a project he doesn't know how to do. Here are my four refusals, so you don't discover them halfway through.
- An agent that approves or sends on its own. Even if you ask. The day it gets something wrong, it's your client who receives the wrong invoice, with your name on it.
- An agent that guesses. A stopped, flagged line beats a line filled in at random that nobody will notice.
- Automation that doesn't pay for itself. Below roughly ten hours of data entry a month, I say so at the first conversation.
- A project that needs a team reachable around the clock. I take few projects at a time, and I say so before we start.
The detail
| Why an agent | The difference from software, the full profitability maths, and the five limits. |
|---|---|
| The agents | Invoicing, payroll, collection: what each does and what it doesn't. |
| Frequently asked questions | Twelve questions: data, security, timelines, liability, and what happens if I disappear. |
| About | Who I am, what actually runs, and what I won't bend on. |
| Tarifs et rentabilité | Pricing tiers and the interactive calculator — this page is in French. |
First conversation free, reply within 48 h. An honest opinion, including when it's "don't automate that".