AI consulting, automation & custom systems

Turn your next business idea into a working system.

I help service businesses improve their websites, automate repetitive work, and build practical tools around the way they operate.

From the first idea to ongoing improvements, you work directly with me.

The idea

Stop retyping registrations every Monday.

Registration flow

Connected

  1. Online sign-up formReplaces the paper sheet
  2. Shared class rosterUpdates as people register
  3. Automatic confirmationSent with what to bring
Illustrative example: a handwritten idea to stop retyping registrations becomes a connected flow of an online form, a shared roster and an automatic confirmation.

Where the time goes

  • Inquiries spread across inboxes.
  • Registrations copied by hand.
  • Software that overlaps.
  • Good ideas waiting for someone to build them.

How I help

From the first look to the next improvement.

  1. Find the right opportunities

    We map your customer journey, tools and manual work, then choose the improvements most worth making.

  2. Build something useful

    A better website, a connected workflow or a custom tool built around the way your business works.

  3. Keep improving

    Ongoing advice and small improvements within agreed monthly hours, with larger projects scoped separately.

Illustrative example · fictional studio

One studio, five stages, one connected system.

This is the customer journey of one fictional movement studio: attracting interest, taking bookings, preparing newcomers, running classes and staying in touch. What the studio learns at the end shapes its next campaign.

Stage 1 of 5: Marketing

Attracting interest

What changes for the ownerYou approve the idea once instead of rewriting it for every channel.

What comes in

An approved campaign idea: a six-week beginner series for spring.

What the system does

One sign-up page and a short announcement are drafted from the approved details.

Result

Every announcement points to the same page, so interest arrives in one place.

Stage 2 of 5: Sales

Taking bookings

What changes for the ownerEvery inquiry is in one place, and you reply with the context in front of you.

What comes in

A new inquiry asking whether the series suits complete beginners.

What the system does

The inquiry lands in one list with the campaign details beside it and a booking link ready to send.

Result

The person books a place without a long back-and-forth over email.

Stage 3 of 5: Onboarding

Preparing newcomers

What changes for the ownerFewer repeated questions in the days before a program starts.

What comes in

A confirmed booking for the spring series.

What the system does

A confirmation goes out with what to bring, where to park and a short intake form.

Result

New participants arrive prepared, with their notes ready before the first session.

Stage 4 of 5: Delivery

Running classes

What changes for the ownerNo more copying names between paper, spreadsheets and messages.

What comes in

This week’s roster for the Tuesday evening class.

What the system does

The instructor marks attendance on a phone, and the shared roster updates for everyone.

Result

Missed sessions show up early enough to check in with the person.

Stage 5 of 5: Retention

Staying in touch

What changes for the ownerFeedback becomes the brief for the next idea, which loops back to marketing.

What comes in

End-of-series feedback from participants.

What the system does

Responses are gathered into one summary. Participants who agreed to hear about future programs receive an invitation to the next one.

Result

The next campaign starts from what participants actually said, and invitations go only to people who asked for them.

Fictional studio, for illustration only. No real customer records or results. How a project with me runs is a separate thing: see How it works.

How it works

A simple path from idea to handover.

  1. A short conversation

    Start with the problem, the idea, or the part of the day that takes too much work. No technical brief needed.

  2. A clear scope

    What will be built, what it depends on and an estimate, agreed before work begins.

  3. A tested build

    Built around the way your business works and tested before anyone relies on it.

  4. A practical handover

    Access, ownership and day-to-day use, set out clearly.

  5. Optional ongoing support

    Advice and small improvements within agreed monthly hours.

About

I’m Kieran Jenkins. I work directly with business owners to turn operational problems and new ideas into practical digital systems.

Based in Surrey, British Columbia.

Questions

Before we talk

Do I need a technical brief?

You do not need a technical brief. Start with the problem, the idea, or the part of the day that takes too much work.

Will you always recommend custom software?

If a specialist tool already does the job well, I will tell you. When your workflow needs something different, we can build around it. Hosting, maintenance and third-party costs are considered before recommending a replacement.

How is a project priced?

Projects are scoped and quoted after a conversation, so the estimate reflects what you actually need. Paid work goes ahead under a separate written agreement. There is no fixed public price list.

What does ongoing support cover?

Support covers agreed systems and monthly hours. New features and larger ideas receive a separate estimate before work begins.

Who owns what you build?

Ownership, access and third-party licences are set out in the project agreement, with a practical handover.

How will we know if it worked?

We choose a measurable goal and review the outcome. Results depend on your business, implementation and customer behaviour.

Have an idea you keep putting off?

Tell me what you are trying to improve. We can work out the next useful step.

Tell me what you have in mind