Boring problems solved

These are the kinds of workflows I automate. Same pattern every time: remove manual touches, keep humans in control, produce logs you can defend.

Client intake that stops dying in email

Constructed example (representative, not client-identifying)

Problem:
Intake arrives as messy email threads; data gets retyped and lost.
Automation:
Parse inbox + attachments, extract key fields, create the record in the system of record, request missing info automatically.
Result:
Faster intake, fewer misses, consistent data.
Controls:
Human approval before creation, identity-linked change log, rollback switch, retention policy.

Monthly reporting without copy-paste

Constructed example (representative, not client-identifying)

Problem:
Reporting requires manual exports, cleanup, and deck assembly.
Automation:
Pull from source systems, standardize, generate PDF/Slides in firm format, deliver on schedule.
Result:
Reports ship reliably without senior time.
Controls:
Locked templates, run logs, access controls, output review step.

Document classification that actually sticks

Constructed example (representative, not client-identifying)

Problem:
Docs get filed wrong or not filed at all.
Automation:
Classify by client/matter rules + metadata, file to the right location, tag for retrieval.
Result:
Less hunting, cleaner matters.
Controls:
Confidence thresholds + review queue, audit trail, least-privilege storage access.

Follow-ups triggered by reality, not memory

Constructed example (representative, not client-identifying)

Problem:
Follow-ups depend on "I'll remember," which is adorable and false.
Automation:
Trigger nudges based on status/dates/events, draft messages with constraints, log everything.
Result:
Fewer dropped deals and stale candidates.
Controls:
Rate limits, approval gates, full send log with identity and timestamps.

If it's repetitive, expensive, and annoying—send it.