Every business has one. The web form that gets re-typed into the spreadsheet and then into the calendar. The invoices that go out late because somebody has to remember. The reminder calls nobody has time for. Foundry24 writes a small program that does that task, puts it on a server, and keeps it running. Most of it is plain software moving information from one tool you already use into another.
Start with the one task that takes the most time. It gets built around how the business already runs, with the tools you already use, so nobody has to learn an app or change a habit. When the task changes, you email and the software changes with it.
Each price includes the build, hosting, monitoring, backups, changes, and support by email. More systems to connect, or more volume, moves the price up.
A request comes in, it lands in your calendar or your booking software, the customer gets a confirmation, and nobody re-types anything.
Mark the work done and the invoice goes out, followed by reminders until it’s paid.
Your booking software and your accounting, your form and your CRM, your point of sale and your spreadsheet. Whatever two things someone copies between by hand.
When the spreadsheet has become the business, it gets rebuilt as an app your team can use from their phones, with logins, history, and everything in one place. From $499 a month.
No. It’s built around how the business already runs, with the tools you already use. The point is that nobody has to learn anything.
You email, it gets changed. Changes are part of the monthly fee, not a new project.
Software that talks to other services needs a person watching it, and that’s what the monthly fee is for. Foundry24 is watching it, and fixing it is included.
From $199 a month for one task handled end to end. More systems to connect, or more volume, moves the price up, and the number on your spec is the number you pay.
Some of it. An agent that takes calls is AI. Most automation is plain software moving information from one place to another, and that’s what gets used when it’s the right tool, because it’s cheaper and it doesn’t guess.
You keep the spec and your data either way. The automation runs for as long as you’re subscribed.
You’ll leave knowing what to automate first and what it would cost, or that you don’t need any of this yet, which is also a fine answer.