Agentic automation · Swiss SMEs

Your repetitive work, automated. Your business, still yours to run.

I set up AI agents that handle your admin, your orders and your client follow-up. Every deliverable is checked and signed by a human before it reaches you.

Free assessment · 45 minutes · no commitment

Choose an example
Thursday 06.08 · today's boxes 38 boxes
Prepared · 07:12

38 boxes composed from today's harvest, 2 substitutions proposed (fennel → chard).

Observed · 07:14

38 delivery notes printed, 4 client emails sent, 1 delivery failure reported.

Verified · 08:03

Checked and signed — substitution rejected for 1 client with an allergy, corrected by hand.

Estimated saving: 4 h 20 per week
Friday 31.07 · month-end close 52 invoices
Prepared · 06:40

52 invoices drafted from the delivery notes, 3 quantity discrepancies flagged.

Observed · 06:44

49 invoices sent, 3 held back, 1 invalid email address.

Verified · 09:15

Checked and signed — 2 discrepancies confirmed by the client, 1 corrected before sending.

Estimated saving: 6 h per month
Monday 04.08 · overdue payments 7 cases
Prepared · 08:05

7 reminders drafted, tone matched to how long the payment has been overdue. None sent.

Observed · 08:31

5 reminders sent after your approval, 2 set aside at your request.

Verified · 08:34

Checked and signed — 1 client in dispute removed from the list before sending.

Estimated saving: 2 h per month
This is the only thing I sell: you see what the agent proposed, what it actually did, and who signed off on it.
  • 3
    trades practised from the inside: plans, soil, code
  • CHF 0
    the assessment and its written summary, no commitment
  • 48 h
    response time, held even mid-season
  • 1
    named human who signs every deliverable
Where I come from

Three trades, the same paperwork.

I started with drawings. A diploma as an architectural assistant, and long enough to see from the inside what really fills a practice's week: tenders, quantity take-offs, cost estimates, site minutes, chasing people. All of it is billed — and that is precisely the problem. These are architect hours, paid at an architect's rate, for work that does not require one.

Then the soil. I have been an independent market gardener since 2020, on a Vaud holding farmed organically since 1965. I grow, deliver and invoice there, and I face the same disruptions as any small Swiss business.

And code alongside: back-end, integrations, autonomous agents. The first agents I put into production run on my own crops. When an automation breaks there, it costs me my harvest and my clients. That changes how you build.

Three worlds with nothing in common — except the hours spent producing documents instead of doing the job. That is exactly where I work.

The same documents, under three names

What I automate are not "processes". They are these documents, one at a time.

  • Architecture practice
    • Tenders and bid comparisons
    • Quantity take-offs and cost estimates
    • Site minutes
    • Valuations, payment applications and chasing
  • Accountancy, professional firm
    • Incoming documents to file and enter
    • Bank reconciliations
    • VAT returns
    • Chasing and year-end preparation
  • Farm, retail
    • Orders arriving on three channels
    • Delivery notes
    • Traceability and inspections
    • Invoicing and overdue payments
The starting point

The assessment is free, and it produces something you keep.

Forty-five minutes of conversation, then a written summary within three days. It is yours, whether or not we end up working together.

  • What your paperwork costs you

    Every repetitive task counted in hours per year, then converted into francs at your hourly rate. That is your benchmark, not my quote.

  • What can be automated

    The list, ranked by real gain and by difficulty. Not the flashiest one: the most profitable one.

  • What cannot, and why

    A provider who finds everything automatable is not credible. Some things belong in your hands, and I tell you which.

  • The first project, costed

    One process, its duration, its fixed price, and what is explicitly excluded from it.

No obligation to continue. If your project does not hold up, I say so there and then, free of charge.

Our method

An agent that asserts is not evidence. An agent that shows its work is.

The prepared / observed / verified grid is our internal standard. It separates what the system intended to do, what it did, and what a human checked. That is what makes an automation defensible.

  • Prepared

    What the agent proposes

    Before acting, the agent writes down what it intends to do. You can read it, refuse it, or change it.

  • Observed

    What actually happened

    Every executed action is logged with its timestamp and outcome, failures included. Nothing is erased.

  • Verified

    What a human signed

    Nothing reaches you until a human has checked it. If I can't verify it, I don't ship it.

Frequently asked

What people ask me before signing.

Do I have to change my current tools?

Almost never. Automation slots between the tools you already have. Replacing a tool that works is the surest way to stall a project for six months.

How long before I see a concrete result?

Two to four weeks for a first process running in parallel. The assessment itself already gives you a costed map in 45 minutes.

What happens if you are no longer available?

Code, configuration and documentation are with you from the first deliverable, in standard formats. Another developer can pick it up without me.

Do you work outside French-speaking Switzerland?

Yes, remotely across Switzerland and the EU. On-site visits are limited to French-speaking Switzerland and the Lake Geneva region, unless the mandate justifies otherwise.

Do you use my data to train models?

No. Your data serves your mandate and nothing else. Processing activities, hosting and any subprocessors are listed in a register handed over to you.

The assessment is free and commits you to nothing.

Forty-five minutes, a written map of what can be automated in your business, and a number. What you do with it is up to you.