Excel & Automation

If it repeats, I'll automate it.

I build the quiet machinery behind a business — spreadsheets that do real work, and no-code pipelines that move data while everyone sleeps.

Marketing taught me to measure everything. Running numbers for real businesses taught me to automate everything. Somewhere between a macro-driven Excel model and a Make.com scenario is a whole layer of work that no longer has to be done by hand.

Excel that does the thinking

Macro-driven tools that turn hours of manual work into a single click.

Excel · Macros

Salary Generators

Automated payroll calculators built in Excel with macros — inputs in, fully-formatted salary breakdowns out, with the logic baked in and the errors designed out.

Excel · Macros

SKU Cost Calculators

Costing models that break a product down to the SKU level — materials, labour, margins — so pricing decisions rest on numbers, not guesses.

Excel · Cash Flow

Cash In / Cash Out Templates

Daily cash-in / cash-out input templates, one sheet per month, giving a clean running picture of liquidity without a bookkeeping suite.

Le Cuir · Excel

Invoice Extraction System

An Excel-based invoice system at Le Cuir with structured columns — company, description, date, delivery, total — capturing every invoice cleanly. No OCR needed, just good structure.

Workflows that run themselves

Connecting the tools a business already uses so data moves on its own.

Make.com · Notion

Weekly Salary Logging

A Make.com automation that logs weekly salary payments straight into Notion — no copy-paste, no missed entries, a clean record that builds itself every week.

Approach

Automation-savvy in general

Beyond any single tool, I'm comfortable spotting the repetitive work in a business and wiring together whatever it takes — spreadsheets, Make.com, Notion, APIs — to make it disappear.

Got something worth automating?

If there's a task in your business that keeps eating time, there's probably a way to make it run itself. Let's talk.