Automation
Work that runs itself. Scheduled jobs, system-to-system integrations, and pipelines that keep going when nobody is watching them.
Most automation projects go wrong in one of two ways. Either they automate a process that was broken to begin with, so the mistakes just happen faster, or they end up as a script on one person's laptop that nobody else can run or explain. We fix the process first, then build the automation somewhere it can be monitored.
What we build
Process mapping
Writing down what actually happens today, including the manual step somebody added to work around the system.
Scheduled jobs
Recurring work with retries, timeouts, and a record of what ran, so a silent failure is not discovered a week later.
System integrations
Moving data between the tools you already pay for, including the ones whose API was clearly an afterthought.
Document and data pipelines
Ingesting, validating, and routing files and records, with the rejects going somewhere a human can look at them.
Approval steps
Keeping a person in the loop where the cost of being wrong is high, and taking them out of it where it is not.
Monitoring and alerting
Knowing a job failed before your customer does, which is most of what separates automation from a liability.
What you get
- Automations running on your infrastructure, not a personal machine
- A written map of the process before and after
- Failure alerts routed to a channel your team already reads
- Runbooks so the people who own it are not dependent on us
We build this for ourselves too
AN2Tech Stock is the internal platform we built to track assets and streamline our own procurement, and RankMetrics runs daily automated tracking across tens of thousands of keywords. Both are automation we depend on ourselves.
Common questions
How do we know what is worth automating?
Frequency multiplied by how long it takes, weighed against how often the process changes. Something done twice a day for ten minutes is worth it. Something done twice a year, usually not, and we will tell you when that is the case.
What happens when an automation fails?
It retries, then it alerts someone, then it leaves the work in a state a person can pick up. An automation that fails silently is worse than the manual process it replaced.
Do we need to change how we work?
Sometimes, and it is worth knowing that before the build. Automating a process nobody likes tends to produce a faster version of the same complaint.
Other services
SaaS Development
Multi-tenant platforms built for scale. We architect, build, and launch SaaS products with subscription billing, team management, and enterprise-grade infrastructure.
AI Integrations
Intelligent systems that add real value. From LLM-powered features to computer vision pipelines — we integrate AI where it actually matters.
Custom Platforms
Bespoke software for complex workflows. When off-the-shelf doesn't cut it, we build platforms tailored to how your business actually operates.
Product Design
Interfaces people love using. Research-driven UX, modern UI systems, and interactive prototypes — designed to convert and delight.
Maintenance & Support
Long-term ownership after launch. Security updates, monitoring, dependency upgrades, and the steady work that keeps a product worth using.
MVP Development
A first version in weeks, not quarters. Scoped to what proves the idea, built so version two is not a rewrite.
Web Development
Sites that are fast on purpose. Marketing pages, web applications, and a content model your team can edit, with accessibility and speed designed in.
Technical SEO
Search visibility fixed at source. Crawlability, indexing, structured data, and Core Web Vitals engineered into the product, not patched over it.
Software Development
Software designed, built, and run from Prishtina, for clients anywhere. Your repository from the first commit, hours that overlap yours, and a handover planned from the start.