jugaad
studio
Workflow automation

Stop paying people to remember things.

A surprising share of a working day goes on remembering: who to remind, what is pending, which follow-up is due. That is the part software is genuinely good at.

No obligation. No pitch deck.

What we build

Follow-ups that fire themselves

Payment due, sample pending, quote unanswered, material not returned from a vendor. The reminder goes out on schedule whether or not anyone remembered to set it.

Approvals with a deadline

The request reaches the right person, escalates if it sits too long, and leaves a record of who approved what. No more approvals that die silently in a chat.

Assignment by rule

New work routed by territory, product, load or whatever rule your business already applies informally — applied the same way every time, including on the days the person who normally decides is away.

Escalation when something stalls

A stage sitting longer than it should is the earliest signal that an order will be late. The system raises it while it can still be fixed rather than at delivery.

Where your team already is

Notifications on WhatsApp or email, because a message inside a system nobody has open is a message nobody reads.

Signs this is the problem

  • Somebody's main job is chasing other people for updates
  • Approvals happen in a WhatsApp group and cannot be found a month later
  • Follow-ups are remembered by one person and forgotten when they are on leave
  • Problems surface at delivery rather than when the stage stalled
  • The same reminder is set by hand, every week, forever

Start small. See it work. Then grow.

01Identify

We pick the one process costing you the most time, money or errors.

02Build

A custom system for exactly that process — in weeks, not months.

03See impact

You run it for real, and we measure what actually changed.

04Expand

Add the next module once the first has paid for itself.

Questions people actually ask

Can this work with WhatsApp?
Yes, through the WhatsApp Business API for outbound notifications — order updates, reminders, status changes. Worth knowing up front: it needs a business account and Meta charges per conversation, so we design the flows to be few and useful rather than chatty.
Do we need the whole ERP first?
No. Automation is often the cheapest useful thing to start with, because it can sit on top of what you already have and pay for itself before anything gets replaced.
What if a rule needs to change?
Rules are configuration, not code, wherever we can manage it — so changing who approves what, or how long before an escalation, is something you do rather than something you ask us for.
Will people just ignore the notifications?
They will if there are too many, which is why we keep the set small and every one tied to a specific action. An automation nobody acts on is worse than none, because it creates the impression something is handled.
Let's talk

Tell us what wastes the most time.

Fifteen minutes is usually enough to know whether it's worth building. If it isn't, we'll say so.

No pitch deck. A 15-minute call to see if it's worth building.