What you get
- The portal work done without anyone clicking through it
- Approval before any batch you mark as risky
- A report of every run
- a portal with no API
- a spreadsheet
- your inbox
Solutions · For operations
Works a tool that has no API the way a person would, and logs every step.
Some work lives in portals with no API: supplier sites, carrier tools, government forms, platforms on a plan without access. Someone logs in and clicks through the same screens every day.
At a glance
What changes
TodaySomeone logs in to the carrier site and clicks through the same screens every day.
With the systemThe robot repeats the same clicks in a browser, on a schedule.
TodayDetails are copied by hand from a spreadsheet into the portal.
With the systemIt reads your sheet and fills in the portal for you.
TodayIf a step gets skipped, nobody can say what happened.
With the systemEvery step is logged, and each run ends with a report.
TodayA risky change goes in with one click and no second look.
With the systemBatches you mark as risky wait for a person to approve them.
Illustration · a made-up example
Watch it work
An insurance broker, Monday evening. Policy changes have to be entered on a carrier’s website that has no API.
YouMon 4:40 pm
Five requests from clients. Two are cancellations, which you have marked as risky, so they will not go in unseen.
The systemTue 7:00 am
It signs in with the login you gave it and enters the three normal changes, one screen at a time. The two risky rows it leaves alone.
Run 7:00 am
7:00 Signed in with the login you gave it
7:02 Harbor Bakery: vehicle form filled in and submitted
7:04 R. Moreno: address changed, confirmation downloaded
7:06 Delta Auto: driver added, confirmation downloaded
7:07 Rows 4 and 5 are marked risky. Waiting for a person
The system7:07 am
You get a short message with exactly what it is about to do. Nothing is cancelled until a person says so.
Approval needed: 2 cancellations
Pine Street Cafe: cancel policy
K. Lindqvist: cancel policy
Both are marked risky in your sheet.
Reply approve to go ahead, or hold to leave them.
Waiting for a person
You8:20 am
You look at the two rows, see they match the client requests, and reply. The robot carries on from where it stopped.
Two cancellations are waiting for approval. Reply approve to go ahead.
Approve
Thanks. Submitting both now.
The system8:26 am
Each request is marked in your sheet with what happened and where the confirmation is saved.
We run one on our own cold-email platform, which has no API. It uploads, pauses, resumes and reports unattended, and a person approves every batch.
IN OUR OWN BUSINESS
What it costs
What it costs depends on how many of your tools it connects and how much it decides on its own. The map works that out for your business. The first call is free.
$500one time
A written plan of which systems to build first, what each costs and what it will not do.
Credited in full to your first build
from$2,500per system
One system, built to the map, at the fixed price quoted in it.
Fixed quote in writing before work starts
from$500/month
We host it, watch it, fix it, and turn what it gets wrong into rules.
Priced per system in the map
Same team
Free 30-minute call
Bring the tools you use and the steps your team repeats. You leave the call knowing whether this system is worth building for you, roughly what it costs, and whether we are the right people to build it.
Pick a time on the calendar. It is a 30-minute call, and the invite lands on your calendar when you book. Prefer email? [email protected]
We reply by email within 24 hours.
Checking the calendar…
Questions
The robot stops and tells you, rather than clicking through a screen it does not recognise. We then update its steps.
No. It signs in only with the login you give it, and it does not get around a CAPTCHA or any other security check. Those stay with a person.
Yes, on our own cold-email platform, which has no API. It uploads, pauses, resumes and reports unattended, and a person approves every batch.
Every step is logged, and you get a report of every run. You decide which batches wait for your approval first.