We build AI automations into your existing stack so your team stops doing the work AI should be doing. Three workflows, live in 30 days. If we do not save you 40 hours a month, the back $2,500 is free.
Operations-heavy SMBs are not short on AI ideas, they are short on shipped automations. The team buys the licenses, sits through a workshop or two, then goes back to copy-pasting between tabs. Six months later the hours leaked are still being paid for in headcount, the same work runs by hand, and the next quarterly plan has another line item for tools nobody is using.
The last three roles were really about copy-paste between systems. The team is good, the work is not. AI does this kind of thing on a Tuesday.
Someone got the team a ChatGPT license, somebody else paid for Zapier, and the same humans are still moving the same data between the same tabs.
Consultants map the workflows, write the roadmap, and leave. Nothing gets built. The hours keep leaking. The deck collects dust on a shared drive.
A smart engineer wires up two automations, then a fire pulls them onto something else, and the half-built thing sits there until the next quarter.
We map the work first, scope what is worth building second, and ship into your stack before the month is out. The roadmap is a one-pager, not a 90-slide deck.
We sit with your team for two days, watch the actual work happen, and rank the top five workflows by hours leaked per month.
Three workflows go on the build list. You sign off on the inputs, the outputs, and what good looks like. Everyone is on the same page before any code is written.
We wire the automations into your existing stack. No new SaaS to buy, no migration project, no ten-person rollout.
Each automation goes live with one person on your team as the owner. Short Loom for the team. One-pager runbook for ops.
We track hours saved against the baseline for the first 30 days post-handoff. If the number misses 40 hours a month, the back half of the build is free.
Every Build is signed against three numbers. They live in your contract, not on a marketing page.
$1,500. One week. A 20-page map of the five workflows in your business worth automating first, ranked by hours-leaked-per-month, with a build estimate next to each one. The same brief you would hand any vendor.
Five workflows, ranked by hours leaked. Yours to keep, whether you hire us or not.
Start with the Audit. Upgrade to the Build when ready. Operator for teams running multiple workflows on multiple stacks.

I run Tyntex. We build AI automations for ops-heavy SMBs, the kind of business where the founder can still name everyone on payroll and the team has quietly absorbed a quarter of their week into copy-paste work.
The pattern is the same most weeks. Customer support inboxes filling up at the same hour every day. Quotes and invoices being retyped from PDFs into a CRM. New leads dropping into a spreadsheet because the team has not had the time to wire the form to anything else. The work pays the bills, but it is not what the team was hired for.
A Tyntex Build fixes three of those in 30 days. The automations land in your existing stack, the team owns them, and the 40 hours a month show up on the next ops report. In writing, in the contract.
Currently studying CS at LUMS. Tyntex is a small operation by choice, no agency overhead, no junior staff doing the work in the background.
Six common ones. If yours is not on this list, the founder reads every inbound at [email protected].
$1,500, one week of paid work, a 20-page map of the workflows worth automating first. Yours to keep, whether you hire us for the Build or not.
Founder responds within 24 hours. No discovery deck, no demo theatre.