The offer, stated plainly
We are building ten workflow automations at no charge. Each one solves a real, repetitive process for a real business. As the work ships, we publish a sanitized view of the workflow and a short clip of it running.
The point is to build useful work and make the evidence public.
Why we are doing it for free
Workflow automation is a new service line for Cybernest. We know how to connect systems and build the logic between them, but a prospective client should not have to accept that on trust alone.
The cheapest honest way for us to prove the capability is to build real things and show the work.
Proof first. Invoices later.
That gives a business a useful workflow without a build fee. It gives us a public portfolio based on delivered work rather than promises.
What “free” covers
The offer covers the scope, build, testing, and handover of one clearly defined workflow. We start by mapping the process as it runs today, connect the systems involved, test the main cases, and walk your team through what has been built.
It is not unlimited revisions. It is not ongoing managed support. It is not an enterprise-scale migration or a replacement for an entire internal platform.
If the process is too broad for one workflow, we will say so during the first call and help identify a useful starting point.
Who it is for
This is aimed at small and medium-sized businesses with a repetitive process that spans at least two systems and is still completed by hand.
That might be information copied from a form into a spreadsheet, a booking that triggers several notifications, or a recurring report assembled from different tools. The specific process matters more than the industry.
The best candidate is easy to describe: something your team does repeatedly, follows a consistent set of rules, and would notice if it stopped happening.
What we ask in return
We ask for permission to publish a sanitized version of the workflow canvas and a short demo clip.
Nothing client-branded is shown. No production data is used. Before anything is published, workflow labels, system details, identifiers, and other sensitive information are removed or replaced.
The public material shows the shape of the problem and how the workflow moves through it. It does not expose the business behind it.
How to get one
Start with a 30-minute call. Bring one repetitive process and the names of the systems it touches. We will map the boundaries, tell you whether it is a sensible automation candidate, and explain what a one-workflow build would include.
You can see the work already published on the automations portfolio. If you have a process in mind, send us the details.