Process automation
I map the process first, then wire the apps together with Zapier, Make or n8n. Straight handoffs stay plain automation. An agent only joins a step where someone has to read, judge or draft.
Think in systems. Build with intent.
Your Zaps got you this far. Agents take the steps where someone is reading, judging or drafting - and I stay on the hook when they break.
I help small and mid-sized businesses move from Zapier, Make, n8n and Airtable to agentic AI. That means agents on Claude Code, Codex and Grok Bots, AI-assisted builds, and ops copilots. I still do process mapping and plain automation. I work remotely, mostly with UK clients, and it starts with a $300 audit.
Most teams lose hours every week to manual handoffs and fragile, half-finished Zaps. I find where the time is leaking, then close the gaps with automation that actually holds.
Manual data entry moving the same info between your CRM, sheets, and inbox by hand.
Zaps that silently break and nobody notices until a lead or invoice slips through.
Tools that don't talk to each other, so your team becomes the integration.
No documentation, so the automations live in one person's head.
I map the process first. Some of it becomes an agent, some stays a plain workflow, and some just needs a better spreadsheet.
Connect your tools, sharpen your team, or integrate the systems that don't talk. The foundation everything else runs on.
I map the process first, then wire the apps together with Zapier, Make or n8n. Straight handoffs stay plain automation. An agent only joins a step where someone has to read, judge or draft.
I train your team to build and look after automations in Zapier, Make or n8n, and to work with AI agents day to day. The sessions are plain language, at whatever skill level you start from.
When off-the-shelf actions aren't enough, I build custom API connections to link the systems that don't natively talk.
Straight-line work can stay in Zapier, Make, n8n or Airtable. I add agents where a step needs a decision, build the awkward pieces with Claude Code and Codex, and name a person who owns each one when it fails.
A few agents, one job each: triage, follow-up, research, a first draft. Few enough that you can name them, and switch one off without a project.
Some steps will never fit a Zap or a Make scenario. I build those with Claude Code and Codex, and leave you code you can read.
A copilot beside the person running the work. It drafts the update, checks the last run, and marks the decision that still needs a human.
Each agent gets a short note: what it may do, what it must not touch, and who fixes it. I watch the failures and repair them.
A clear, first-principles path from messy and manual to documented and automatic.
We map your processes and find where time and money are leaking out.
I draft a tailored automation strategy and the exact workflows to build.
I build the automations and connect your tools, tested and resilient.
I document everything and equip your team to run and grow it confidently.
Three steps, in that order. Transparent, fixed pricing. Not sure which fits? Start with a free 15-minute audit and I'll point you to the right one.
I'm a Zapier Certified Expert who helps small businesses, ops teams, and agencies stop drowning in repetitive work, and put AI to work without the risk. My approach is simple: understand the whole system before touching a single Zap or prompt.
That means no copy-pasted templates, no shadow AI tools, and no automation you can't maintain. Just clean, documented systems, built point by point, with intent, that keep working long after the project ends.
Sami Abid
If you hire me as an AI automation consultant, a systems audit is $300, a first agent pilot is $700, and agent ops is $2,000 a month. Those are the only prices. I don't add a day rate beside them.
No. You do not need to replace Zapier with AI agents, and you do not need to switch n8n off. Most flows should stay where they are, because straight-line work gets worse when you force an agent onto it. I add an agent only where someone is reading, judging or drafting, and I wrote that up in from automation to agents.
Yes. If you need an n8n AI agent consultant, I build in n8n, and I still work in Make and Airtable. I'll stay in Zapier when that is the stack you already run.
Yes. I work remotely, so the business can be anywhere. Most of my clients are in the UK, which suits the hours, and I take work further afield when we can overlap for a call.
I'm a Zapier Expert, an Airtable Developer, a Make.com Advanced Expert, a SmartSuite Expert, Workato Level II, and an n8n Expert. Those are the six. They mean I passed the vendor exams, not that I will push you onto one tool.
I put a human approval gate on anything the agent would send out. Failed runs raise an error alert, and I leave a handover runbook so the team can pause the agent without me. Agents can read, judge and draft. A person still approves what actually gets sent.
Tell me what's eating your time, or which tools you wish talked to each other. I'll reply with where I'd start.
Prefer to talk? Book a free 15-min audittidycal.com/samiabid · no pitch, just clarity