Millwright builds the machinery for the work your team still does by hand — AI workflows that answer, quote, sort and file — and then keeps it running.

find your hours ↓ Two-minute time audit, no signup
“Same job, different century.”
how a build goes

Six jobs, running without anyone touching them

Click one to watch it run
01

Pick what's still done by hand

Hours are our estimates from comparable builds. If yours are different, drag the slider — the numbers follow.

02

What an hour of that person's time costs you

Use the fully loaded cost of whoever does this work now — salary plus benefits and overhead, not their billable rate.

Not sure? Salary ÷ 2,080 hours, then add about 30% for payroll tax, benefits and overhead. A $70,000 coordinator lands near $44 an hour.

03

What it's worth, and what it costs

Nothing selected yet. Tick a job above and the figures appear here.

How a build actually goes

No discovery phase that bills for six weeks and produces a deck. Something running in front of real work early, fixed against real work.

01 · Week 0

We watch the job.

A screen-share while someone does the task the way they do it now, including the shortcuts and the bits they'd never write down.

Two hours of your team's time
02 · Weeks 1–3

We build one thing.

The workflow with the fastest payback, wired into the tools you already pay for. You see it working on your own data, not a demo account.

Fixed price, agreed first
03 · Week 3

It runs beside you.

For a fortnight it drafts and proposes, a person approves. You find out where it's wrong while the stakes are still zero.

You can stop here and owe nothing more
04 · Ongoing

We keep it alive.

Vendors change APIs, your price sheet changes, someone adds a field. That's what the monthly fee is for. No fee, no work — we'll tell you that too.

Cancel with 30 days' notice

What I've shipped

all the work ↗
50+
Client projects, mostly by referral
$12,000+
First month of my own product
5.0
Every rating from a client who came back three times
“Absolutely best in class”
Repeat client · three projects