A stranger considering a real project shouldn't have to take my word for it. Here's the problem, what got built, and the measurable result — in as much detail as I'm able to share.
An automated check reads incoming documents, flags what's missing, and drafts the request — a person just hits send.
A generated status page gives customers a real, specific answer instead of "In Progress," cutting status-check calls to the office.
Watches what's selling, predicts when each product runs dry, and emails the owner what to reorder and when.
A note on sourcing: the first two examples come from production systems built at an engineering services firm during my day job. They're described generally and without the employer's name, out of respect for that confidentiality — but the problem, the build, and the outcome are real. Restock Radar is my own independent product, designed and shipped by me start to finish. I don't yet have public screenshots, video, or named-customer testimonials to attach to these write-ups; that's next on the list rather than something I'd fake to look more finished than it is.
Send me the workflow and I'll tell you plainly whether it's the same kind of problem.
Show Me Your Workflow