Business Automation & Custom Software

Stop Doing Repetitive Computer Work.

If your team keeps checking the same websites, copying information between systems, entering the same data, building the same reports, or repeating the same browser steps, show us what they're doing. We build practical software and automation to make the work easier—or eliminate it entirely.

Serving California’s Central Valley in person and remotely·Nationwide remote

Before Repetitive manual workflow

  1. 1Open each vendor website
  2. 2Find the same information
  3. 3Copy values one at a time
  4. 4Update the spreadsheet
  5. 5Clean and email the report

Repeat for every website

After Simplified automated result

Vendor summaryUpdated
  • Pricing changesReviewed
  • Inventory notesOrganized
  • Items to reviewFlagged

Information collected and organized in one report

A practical example

What Does Business Automation Actually Look Like?

It can be as straightforward as replacing a chain of repeated manual steps with one reliable output.

Before

Manual checking every morning

An employee visits multiple vendor websites and records pricing or inventory in a spreadsheet.

  1. 1Open each vendor website
  2. 2Find the relevant information
  3. 3Copy it into a spreadsheet
  4. 4Clean and organize the data
  5. 5Create and send the report
After

One organized report

A custom tool collects the relevant information and presents it in a consistent format.

Vendor overview Ready to review
  • Information collected
  • Changes organized
  • Exceptions highlighted
Show Me the Task

Have a process like this? Start by showing us how it works today.

Process first

There Has to Be an Easier Way to Do This.

Repetitive work usually grows one workaround at a time: one spreadsheet, one manual check, one copy-and-paste step. Before long, someone is maintaining a process that software could simplify.

WorkUnstuck starts by understanding how the work actually gets done. Then we choose the technology that fits the process—not the other way around.

A straightforward process

You Don't Need to Know How to Automate It.

You know the work. We help identify what can realistically change.

  1. 01

    Show Us the Process

    Tell us what your employees currently do.

  2. 02

    We Find the Opportunity

    We determine what can realistically be automated and what should remain manual.

  3. 03

    We Build the Tool

    We create the software, extension, integration, automation, or utility needed.

  4. 04

    You Get Time Back

    Your team spends less time doing repetitive computer work.

Most projects range from $2,500 to $25,000 depending on size and scope, and smaller single-task automations can cost less. Each one is quoted individually after the feasibility check, so you know what is realistic before any price is discussed.

Based in the Central Valley

Local Enough to Meet. Built to Work Nationwide.

WorkUnstuck is based in Turlock, California and works with businesses throughout Modesto, Merced, Stanislaus County, and the Central Valley.

For local businesses, we can meet with your team, observe the process firsthand, and understand how the work is actually being done.

Outside California? Projects can be designed, developed, and supported remotely anywhere in the United States.

Experience on both sides of the process

Programming Experience + Real Operations Experience

Programming is only half the job. Understanding the process is the other half.

WorkUnstuck combines programming and custom application development with web, technical support, operations, and process-troubleshooting experience.

  1. 01 Understand the Process See how the work is really done today.
  2. 02 Identify Unnecessary Steps Find repetition, handoffs, and avoidable re-entry.
  3. 03 Build a Practical Solution Create the right-sized tool for the workflow.

Start with the work you want to eliminate

What Task Does Your Business Do Over and Over?

Tell us what you're doing manually. We'll help determine whether software can make it faster, easier, or automatic.

Show Me the Task