Checking prices. Entering rows. Repeating.
People checked competitor websites and physical shops every week, then manually entered many product prices into Excel.
Build reliable workflows around the way your business actually works. Connect tools, handle repetitive tasks, and free your team to focus on higher-value work.
Map your inputs, outputs, business rules and exceptions.
Create the simplest reliable workflow for your agreed scope.
Check the happy path, incomplete data and human handoffs.
Document the workflow and agree the ongoing care it needs.
A Baltic business operating across three countries.
People checked competitor websites and physical shops every week, then manually entered many product prices into Excel.
A workflow collects competitor prices from websites and populates organized spreadsheets. Physical shop visits themselves are not automated.
The team reviews prices in Google Drive across three countries, nine product categories and five shops. According to the supplied account, routine online collection and spreadsheet population no longer require manual work.
Based on the supplied client account. This is a description of previous staff time, not audited cash savings or a guarantee of future savings.
| Country | Category | Shop | Product | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Country A | Category A | Shop A | Sample item A | €2.49 |
| Country B | Category B | Shop B | Sample item B | €3.19 |
| Country C | Category C | Shop C | Sample item C | €1.89 |
People still review the information. Monitoring, maintenance and any necessary intervention remain part of operating the workflow. The visual is illustrative; the workflow description and scope come from the supplied account.
An illustrative order-processing workflow. No delivered client project or results are claimed.
Customer: Example Company
Product: DEMO-001
Quantity: 12
Delivery reference: PO-DEMO-01
A person would otherwise read the order, check its details and transfer fields into the business system.
Extract the customer, product, quantity and other relevant fields; validate required information; produce structured data for the agreed business system.
Missing or ambiguous customer, product or quantity details go to a person for review. Unclear records are not treated as ready for import.
From a contained first workflow to more complex operations. Start where the business value is clear.
Take a defined repetitive task out of your team’s day.
Connect multiple steps, tools and business rules in one reliable flow.
Address deeper integrations, complex logic or more demanding operations.
Implementation is quoted against agreed scope, integrations, complexity and business value. Software and usage costs are separate. Optional Automation Care covers monitoring, fixes and agreed improvements; priced for the support your workflows need.
Implementation builds the agreed workflow. Monthly care covers the monitoring, maintenance and support you agree after launch.
For a stable, contained workflow that needs scheduled checks and help when something needs attention.
For connected workflows needing more regular attention, with room for small adjustments and a periodic performance review.
For more complex or operationally important workflows, with broader recovery arrangements and more room for improvement.
Third-party software and usage charges are separate unless explicitly included. Implementation still includes the existing 30-day stabilization period for ENTEIL build defects. New workflows and major scope changes are quoted separately. Monitoring cadence, allowances, support coverage and recovery responsibilities are confirmed in the care proposal.
Illustrative freed capacity, not guaranteed cash savings. Estimate = volume × time per task × automated share ÷ 60. Actual results depend on the process.
We map the process, review real examples, identify the output and exception rules, and agree what success looks like. Then we build and test a focused first workflow.
We distinguish actual cash savings from freed capacity, additional revenue opportunity and risk reduction. Time saved is useful capacity; it is not automatically money saved.
Ownership, hosting, credential access and handover are agreed in the proposal before work starts. Client-owned accounts can be used; any ENTEIL-managed accounts or services must be identified explicitly. Workflow ownership and reuse rights are contractual terms, not an assumed transfer of all underlying components.
Workflow hosting, AI processing and other third-party services may carry subscription or usage charges. They are separate unless explicitly included. The proposal identifies the expected services, who holds the accounts, and who pays the charges.
The workflow follows agreed rules and flags incomplete, ambiguous or invalid records for human review. Approval points, responsible people and the handoff process are designed with your team.
We agree the failure notifications, review points and any retry or recovery arrangements for the workflow. The care proposal defines who responds and the support coverage. It does not imply 24/7 monitoring or an unstated response-time guarantee.
Implementation includes a 30-day stabilization period for ENTEIL build defects. Monthly Automation Care covers the agreed monitoring, maintenance and support after launch. Usage costs and work beyond the agreed allowance are scoped separately.
The agreed monitoring, maintenance and support stop at the end of the care term. Continued operation depends on the hosting setup, account access and paid third-party services. The proposal needs to define the notice period, handover or export arrangements, and responsibility for ongoing operation.
Tell us where you want to go, or what’s slowing you down. We’ll help define the right scope and a practical next step.