Most AI-automation agencies wire a chatbot to a spreadsheet and call it transformation. I build the automation layer serious teams keep wishing they had — and I run one myself: HarperFlow, my content-automation platform. Projects start at $5,000.
Real automation is engineering: mapping where work breaks, designing typed and observable systems, building AI-in-the-loop workflows with a human veto, and owning them in production. Keyword to published, lead to booked, document to done.
Find the highest-return automations and the workflows quietly costing you.
A prioritized roadmapProduction systems in n8n and custom code, with error handling and monitoring.
Survives messy inputsIntegrated into your stack, with dashboards and SOPs your team can run.
Your team owns itOptional ongoing ownership so automations improve instead of rotting.
Compounding leverageEvery tile is backed by a system I’ve already shipped. The build tags are real.
Client content at volume without adding headcount.
156-node engineResearch-to-published pipelines that run daily.
115-node bloggerDocuments in, reconciled records out.
77-node accountingListings, imagery, and catalog sync.
34-node Shopify buildCRM and document flows at volume.
244-node syncIn-product content and alerting.
Agentic-RAG alerterHarperFlow is a live AI content-automation platform I built and own, with paying customers. This site’s blog runs on it. You’re not hiring a reseller learning on your budget. You’re hiring the person who productized this.
Cambridge-trained MD · verified n8n creator · builder of HarperFlow and Nodey.A short paid audit tells us what’s worth building before you commit. Most projects land between $5,000 and $20,000.
A deep look at your operations and the highest-return automations. Credited toward a build if you proceed.
A fixed scope and a fixed price. You know the number before I start.
Every build is scoped and fixed-price, with no surprise invoices. If the Diagnostic Audit doesn’t surface automations worth more than it costs, you don’t proceed and we part as friends.
Bring the messy, ambitious, “is this even possible” version, and I’ll tell you honestly what’s worth automating first.