By 7 AM you know everything ran.

Automation and AI in the daily operations of manufacturing and trading companies. In your systems, monitored, and yours.

Book 30 minutes How it works ↓

E-shop · warehouse · marketplace · ERP · sales · HR · marketing

6:30 AM: the warehouse reconciles itself with the e-shop and marketplace.

The problem

Companies have enough data and systems. What's missing is the layer between them.

Data gets retyped by hand between the e-shop, the warehouse and accounting.
An automation someone set up years ago quietly stopped working.
AI stayed in the chat window. It never made it into operations.

How it works

Three steps. First win in three weeks.

Conversation at a desk in a company office

Process map and first win

2–3 weeks · fixed price

I walk through the company with the people who do the work and write down what repeats. One thing gets automated right away and measured.

Deployment with a watchdog

dry run first, then live

Every automation first shows what it would do. It writes only after your OK. If it fails or goes silent, you get an e-mail.

Your people can run it

workshop · handover

A workshop on the department's real tasks. What we build there, I deploy. Code, access and documentation are yours.

What I do

First automations by department.

Sales and customer careA customer message arrives with a drafted reply. A person sends it.

E-commerceDaily check of prices and availability across e-shop, marketplace and warehouse.

Warehouse and productionProcedures as a website and a voice assistant that answers in your language.

PurchasingA replenishment order proposal with safeguards. The buyer approves it.

AccountingInvoice and order checks before posting.

HRRecruiting, onboarding in three formats, employee survey.

MarketingWebsites, catalogues, videos and competitor monitoring without an agency.

ManagementA plan or report as a live web page, not a PDF in an e-mail.

Photos in this section are illustrative.

How I work

Six rules I don't break.

01Dry run first.Nothing is written until you see what will change.

02Silence is not success.Every task says “done” or “failed”.

03Fill in, never overwrite.Automation won't overwrite your people's manual work.

04Match by code.Never by name. One source of truth, the rest follows.

05AI drafts, a person sends.No e-mail to a customer without your click.

06What must run, runs in the cloud.Not on a computer under a desk.

Stories

From practice, without names.

6:30 AM

The warehouse reconciles itself with the e-shop and marketplace. Nobody clicked anything.

Full story →

Silence is not success

The task didn't crash. It just quietly stretched to hours. Since then every automation has a watchdog.

Full story →

The employee journey

Find, onboard, ask. Recruiting, onboarding and an employee survey in a group of manufacturing companies.

Full story →

I don't name companies. References after the first call.

Pricing

Pricing on request.

The first step is always a process map and a first win at a fixed price. I'll send a quote after a 30-minute call.

Who's behind it

David Stoczek

For the past few years I've been connecting e-shops, warehouses, marketplaces, ERP systems and people in manufacturing and trading companies. I work alone, with few clients at a time. That's why I know what runs at each of them.

LinkedIn →

Questions

What people ask most.

Where is our data?

In your systems. Automations read and write through their interfaces. I don't copy anything to my side.

What if we stop working together?

Code, access and documentation are yours from day one.

Which systems do you work with?

E-shops, warehouse and order systems, marketplaces, Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace.

How long does it take?

First win in three weeks. Then it depends on the process map.

Which languages?

Czech, Slovak and English in conversation; materials also in Polish and German.

Contact

Tell me what slows you down.

I'll reply within two working days.

Book 30 minutes