ASAdSail LLC
The handoffs between your tools, automated and hosted so they keep running.
Live
Every company runs on handoffs nobody owns. An order arrives and somebody retypes it. A form fills and somebody copies it into a sheet. A report lands and somebody forwards it. None of it is hard, all of it is load-bearing, and it is the first thing to break when the person quietly doing it takes a week off.
What you get
- The handoff built as a workflow, running on a trigger or a schedule, with no person in the loop.
- Hosted and kept running, rather than left as a script on somebody's laptop.
- Alerting when a run fails, which is the whole difference between automation and silent data loss.
- Connected to what you already use, rather than to a stack you would have to move to first.
- A written map of what runs, when, and what it touches.
What this is not
- Replacing your systems. This connects what you have; it is not a migration project.
- Automating a process nobody can describe. If it only exists in one person's head, writing it down is the first job — that is real work, not a blocker.
- Anything that would move personal data somewhere it should not go. You get a no, and the reason.
How it runs
- 01
You describe what happens by hand
In whatever detail exists. If it turns out nobody can describe it end to end, that is the finding, and it is worth having on its own.
- 02
It gets built and run against real data
Then watched, because an automation that has never met a weird input has not been tested.
- 03
It goes onto the monitored stack
Running with alerting attached, so a failure shouts on the day instead of accumulating until somebody notices.
Questions
What if the tool I use has no integration?
Most things have an API, and where there is not one there is usually a file or an inbox. Where there is genuinely no seam you get told that, rather than quoted for a workaround that breaks every month.
Who owns it afterwards?
You do. The workflow, the credentials and the documentation are yours, and they can be exported and taken elsewhere.
What happens when it breaks?
It alerts, and somebody who knows the workflow looks at it. That is the reason it is hosted rather than handed over as a file and forgotten.