The tools exist.You are stilldoing it by hand.
KraftLine builds the software, then installs the automations that run the work around it. Web, apps, commerce, internal systems, and the agents that keep them fed. Most studios hand over a repository and wish you luck.
This is what “automated” actually looks like
Not a diagram we drew for the pitch. A running workflow in a client’s stack. The form fires, the record gets enriched and scored, the right person picks it up, and the meeting lands in a calendar.
Trusted by teams at
First, the software you keep meaning to build
Seven families, 115 named deliverables, and a launch date on each. Scope goes in writing before anyone opens an editor, so week nine is not spent arguing about what 'done' meant.
Then, the work you keep doing by hand
Seven families of automation, installed in your stack and monitored after we leave. You get working systems, not a workshop and a certificate.
Mission:Impossible
Everything above this section is work we have done before. This is the other queue. The one for the thing nobody has built for you yet, because nobody has built it at all.
You bring the problem and the appetite. We bring a senior team and take it from a blank repository to version one in production. Not a prototype. Not a deck. A running product with your name on it.
Straight answer: this is the most expensive work we sell, and we turn down more of it than we take. If the budget is not there yet, one of the seven Build families is a better first move, and we will tell you that on the call rather than after the invoice.
- The problem has no off-the-shelf answer. You already looked
- You want v1 in production, not a proof of concept to show the board
- The budget is a real number you can say out loud
- You can decide in days, not quarters, when we come back with questions
Four steps, and you know the price before step two
The same sequence whether you are buying a build, an automation, or both.
Map
A 30-minute call, then a written map of the system or the process. You keep it either way.
Scope & quote
Named deliverables, a fixed price and a date. No estimate ranges.
Build in the open
Weekly demo links, a shared board, and your team in the channel from day one.
Hand over & run
Code, docs and a walkthrough recording. Then a monthly figure to keep it monitored.
Four kinds of team, four different first projects
Most clients start with one thing from Build or one from Run, then add the other once it pays for itself.
Founders
You need the product in market before the runway argument starts.
SaaS MVP · Discovery sprint
Agencies
You are winning work faster than your ops can absorb it.
Client onboarding · White-label reporting
Creators
You are the bottleneck between one recording and twenty posts.
Repurposing engine · Cross-posting
E-commerce brands
The storefront is fine; the operations behind it are held together by hand.
Inventory sync · Cart recovery
Your stack, your accounts, your data
Nothing lives on a KraftLine account you can't see into. Everything is installed under your own logins.
Three we are happy to be judged on
All six
Tell us the one thing that should stop being manual
Thirty minutes. We map it on the call, and you leave with the map whether or not you hire us.
No pitch deck. No discovery fee.