Results, not adjectives
Every number here was measured before the work started and again after it shipped. Where a client will not be named, we say so rather than inventing an initial.
Fourteen spreadsheets, one ledger
An appliance distributor closing its month by hand across [N] channels. We moved stock, purchasing and books onto one record and automated the reconciliation behind it.
Support answered before the shop opened
A Persian and English assistant on the storefront, handing off to a human only when it should.
Stores migrated, zero downtime
Rehearsed cutover onto hardware we built and hold, with the rollback never needed.
OEE lifted on a line nobody trusted
Sensors first, then a control panel, then the two changes the data actually pointed at.
Brand store live in two days
Catalogue imported, payment wired, Persian SEO and the trust seal in place before launch.
Reports replaced by one screen
Weekly spreadsheets retired; the numbers arrive before the meeting instead of during it.
Invoices posted without typing
Supplier documents read, matched to purchase orders and queued for one human approval.
How we count
We measure for [N] weeks before anything changes. If there is no baseline, there is no number — we publish the case without one.
Each case states what is inside the figure and what is not — seasonality, headcount changes, anything else that moved at the same time.
The client reads the number and approves it before it goes on this page. Anonymous cases are approved the same way.
Want to know what your number would be?
Tell us the process. We will tell you what we would measure first.