Skip to content

Your tools. One clear workflow.

Sley Labs builds and repairs the handoffs between your forms, CRM, and reports. Work directly with a software engineer to scope, test, and hand over one useful workflow.

For small service teams.

Intake workflow

Synthetic demonstration

Choose an example

A complete request from a new contact becomes one record for a person to review.

Incoming message

Email
office@juniperlane.example
Company
Juniper Lane Dental
Service
New patient cleaning
Message
We have two new team members who need cleanings booked this month.

Checks

  1. Check detailsWaiting

    Email, company or name, service, and a message.

  2. Match recordsWaiting

    Look for an existing record with the same email.

  3. Route to Simulated CRMWaiting

    Create or update one record, awaiting review.

  4. Draft a replyWaiting

    Prepare a reply that a person reviews before sending.

Result

Ready to run this example

Ready to run this example

Simulated CRM: 0 records

Where handoffs break

  • Repeated entry

    The same details get typed into the form tool, the CRM and a spreadsheet, and the copies drift apart.

    You notice it when two records disagree about the same customer.

  • Incomplete details

    Requests arrive without an email or the service needed, and someone chases the missing piece by hand.

    You notice it when a reply waits on a detail nobody asked for.

  • Broken handoffs

    A step fails quietly after a tool changes, and nobody knows a request was dropped.

    You notice it when the customer asks why nobody answered.

One request, followed through

The same steps the demonstration runs. Juniper Lane Dental is a fictional business.

Open the full synthetic demonstration
  1. What arrives

    A request from a website form: Juniper Lane Dental, office@juniperlane.example, asking to book new patient cleanings.

  2. What the system checks

    The email, company, service and message are present. The email is compared with existing records, ignoring capitals, so a second message joins the first record instead of starting another.

  3. What a person decides

    The record waits as Awaiting human review, with a drafted reply. Nothing reaches the customer until someone reads it and decides.

  4. What happens on failure

    If the CRM refuses the write, nothing is half saved. The failure stays visible, and a retry sends the same operation, so the record lands once.

Two ways to start

Each starts with a written scope. Prices cover the work; the quote states exactly what is included and what is not.

Workflow repair

Starting at$750

One diagnosed failure in a workflow you already run.

  • Diagnosis of the failure
  • The agreed fix
  • Regression checks against your examples
  • A written handoff

The final quote follows diagnosis.

Workflow sprint

Starting at$2,500

One business process, up to two connected systems, and one output or handoff.

  • Agreed field mapping
  • Duplicate handling
  • Failures that stay visible
  • A review step where a person decides
  • A walkthrough and an editable deliverable

Software subscriptions are separate.

A typical target is 7 to 10 business days after access and examples are ready, subject to the agreed scope and the delivery calendar.

How a project runs

Read how it works
  1. Show the current workflow

    Walk through what happens now with one or two realistic examples. No passwords or customer records needed.

  2. Agree on scope and price

    A written quote names the systems, inputs, outputs, acceptance examples, exclusions, ownership and ongoing costs.

  3. Build against examples

    The workflow is built and tested against the agreed examples, including what should happen when something fails.

  4. Accept and receive the handoff

    You check it against the same examples, then get a walkthrough and documents your team can edit.

Who you work with

You work directly with the engineer who scopes, builds and hands over your workflow.
Sleyter, software engineer, Sley Labs

Questions

What if I'm not sure what I need?

Start with a $250 scoping session. You get a workflow map, acceptance examples, and either a quote or a recommendation not to build. The fee is credited against an accepted workflow sprint.

Which tools do you work with?

The ones your team already uses, where they allow a reliable connection. If an existing setting solves the problem, you will hear that instead of a quote for custom work.

Who pays for software?

Software subscriptions are separate from the price of the work and are billed by their providers. Each quote lists the ongoing costs the workflow depends on.

Is the demonstration a real integration?

No. It runs the workflow's checks on fictional businesses, with a simulated CRM that exists only in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere and no real customer data is used.

What should I put in a request?

What happens now, and what a good result would look like. Please leave out passwords, customer records and confidential files.

What happens after I send a request?

Sleyter reviews it and replies by email.

Tell me about your workflow.

Describe what happens now and what should happen instead. Sleyter reviews each request and replies by email.

Tell me about your workflow