Platforms

The tools we build on, rather than the disciplines we build in.

The services pages describe the work: process automation, integration, ops platforms. These describe the ground it runs on. One page per platform: what gets built in its own vocabulary, what breaks on it specifically, and where we would tell you to use something else.

Make.com

Make.com scenarios that batch their work instead of billing per row

Scenario architecture, rebuilds and cost repair on Make.com, with routers and aggregators arranged so work happens once per bundle, error handlers on the modules that can fail, and credentials out of the blueprint JSON.

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monday.com

monday.com boards where the status column means one thing

Board and item architecture, automation design and API integration on monday.com, including magic-link portals so contractors and clients can update work without a licence each.

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Airtable

Airtable bases modelled before the three hundredth record arrives

Base architecture, linked-record modelling, interfaces and automation on Airtable, designed so adding the second use case does not mean restructuring the first.

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HubSpot

HubSpot wired into the systems that do the work after the deal closes

Property and lifecycle architecture, workflow design and integration on HubSpot, with a decided boundary between what the CRM owns and what the systems downstream of it own.

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Zapier

Zapier kept for what it is genuinely best at, and moved off where it is not

Zap design, cost audits and migrations on Zapier, including the honest assessment of which automations should stay and which have outgrown a linear model.

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n8n

n8n self-hosted, and run like the service it actually is

Workflow design and self-hosting on n8n, with the Code node used sparingly, credentials kept in the credential store, and the hosting, upgrade and restore work that self-hosting actually entails.

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Claude

Claude inside operations: reviewed before it writes, logged after

Claude API pipelines, operations agents with narrow tools, and Claude Code set up for a team, built so a person confirms anything that writes, spend has a ceiling, and every call can be explained afterwards.

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Start here

Tell us about the process that keeps costing you.

A 15-minute call is usually enough to say whether this is an automation, an integration, or something that should be built, and whether we are the right people for it.

Book a 15-minute call saveez@skofi.tech

What happens on the call

15 minutes, no deck
We map the process on the call
A written scope, or an honest no