RightHand builds what your business needs.
I go through how your business actually runs, find the work that does not need a person doing it, and build those parts into systems that run on their own. Not a platform, not a subscription, not a rebuild of everything you have. The pieces that eat your week, handled properly, and then they are yours.
Priced to your build
Quoted after your call or selection
A build for your business. You get the full number in writing before you pay, and nothing renews.
What you get, and what it does not cover ↓Close ↑
What you get
- A call where we go through how your business actually runs, start to finish
- A written recommendation of what should be automated first, and what it saves you
- The build itself, across everything on that agreed list, connected to the tools you already use
- The scope written down and agreed before any work starts. If it is not on the list it is not in the build
- A time estimate for delivery, worked out once the scope is confirmed and written into it
- A walkthrough recording and a written runbook
- You own all of it, code and configuration
What it does not cover
- Anything we did not agree on the call. New requests after that are quoted separately
- Rebuilding, replatforming, or migrating anything you already run
- A promised number of hours saved. Anyone quoting one before seeing your process is guessing
- Someone available during business hours to operate it for you. That is a staffing job, not a build
- Ongoing operation, unless you want it. That is separate and optional
Every route ends the same way. You tell me how the business runs, or you pick it yourself, I send back a written scope in plain terms, and nothing gets built until you agree it is right. If it cannot be built the way you want, you get a full refund and I tell you before I start.
How it goes
- 1
Initial questions
Three of them. What does that person do all week, what would you never let a machine touch, and what breaks when they are out. The answers usually point straight at what should be automated first.
- 2
Documented scope
I send back exactly what I will build, what it connects to, and what it will not do, with a time estimate for it. You read it and say yes or you correct it. The build window starts here, not at payment.
- 3
The build
As long as the confirmed scope needs. You hear from me when I need a decision, not for status theatre.
- 4
Handover
A walkthrough recording, a written runbook, and every credential and file that belongs to you.
Questions
How much of my business does this cover?
As much of it as we can agree on the call and I can build in the time. This is not one feature. A typical build covers the whole path a job takes through your business: the call gets answered and the caller gets a real answer, the enquiry lands in your system without anyone retyping it, the right person is notified, the appointment goes on the calendar, and the follow up is already scheduled before anyone thinks to schedule it. What yours covers depends on how your business actually runs, which is what the call is for.
So what decides where it stops?
The written scope, and nothing else. Everything we agree goes on a list, you read it before you pay, and the build is finished when every item on it behaves the way it says. If something will not fit the estimate I say so on the call rather than after, because a list I cannot finish helps neither of us.
What if it turns out you cannot build it?
I tell you before I start and you get a full refund. I would rather lose the project than build the wrong thing and argue about it for two weeks.
Do I have to talk to you first?
No, but it is usually the faster route. A call tells us both whether this is a fit, and it costs nothing. If you already know exactly what you want built, write it out and send it over instead. The scope still gets agreed in writing before I start either way.
What does it connect to?
Whatever you already run, as long as that software has a way to connect. Most modern tools do. If yours does not, that is a real limit and I will tell you plainly instead of quoting around it.
What happens to my data?
The scoping form asks for your business details and the process description. It does not ask for passwords or logins and you should never put them there. If a build needs access to one of your systems, you grant it yourself, at the narrowest level that works, and you can revoke it whenever you like.
Not what you are looking for?
If you are job hunting rather than running a business, that is over here.