Solutions
The rest of the machine.
Automation is the rotor, but it turns inside a machine: the IT that keeps the lights on, the infrastructure it runs on, and the software your team lives in. All three are things I build and run.
Three ways in
Pick the layer that hurts
Each solution stands on its own, and each one makes the others easier. They share one habit: planning before implementation.
Information Technology
Managed IT with automation doing the routine work — monitoring that catches problems before your team does, and a human who already knows your network when it matters.
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Cloud Infrastructure
Dedicated servers, VPS, n8n hosting and CI/CD pipelines — the ground your automations stand on, run by the person who built what runs on it.
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Software as a Service
Software built here that you can use today — and custom replacements for the subscriptions you keep paying, built with AI so owning finally costs less than renting.
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Why one person covers all three
Vendors sell layers. Problems cross them.
When the workflow, the server and the helpdesk are three different companies, every incident starts with an argument about whose ticket it is.
A vendor per layer
- Your automation vendor blames the hosting
- Your host blames the application
- Your IT provider has never seen either
- Every handoff is a queue, and you wait in all of them
One accountable partner
- The person who built it also watches it run
- Infrastructure sized for what actually runs on it
- One conversation, whatever layer breaks
- Fixes become automations so they stay fixed
Not sure which layer?
Describe the problem. I will place it.
A short call is enough to tell whether you are looking at an IT problem, an infrastructure problem or a software problem — and what fixing it properly would take.