FAQ
Questions, answered plainly
The things people usually want to know before getting in touch.
- E10 Solutions builds custom software and automations that make everyday business operations faster and easier. The job is simple: find the thing slowing your business down, build a practical solution for it, and hand it over working.
- Three steps. First we find the real problem. Then I build a practical solution end to end. Then I hand it over working in your business, measured by the difference it makes: time saved, fewer errors, a process that just runs.
- All kinds. The work so far spans smaller and owner-run businesses through to tech startups, so it is rarely about the size or the industry. Almost every company has jobs quietly eating up time, which means there is nearly always an opportunity to make something run smoother.
- It depends on the problem and the size of the solution. The first step is a short conversation to understand what is slowing you down, after which you get a clear idea of scope and cost before any work starts.
- Small automations can be quick, while larger tools and integrations take longer. Once we have scoped the problem you get a realistic timeline, and I keep you updated as it takes shape.
- Yes. E10 Solutions works with clients wherever they are, and can join on site where it genuinely helps to see how the business runs.
- You get something that works in the real business, not a half-finished handover. I make sure it runs in practice and stay reachable if you need a change or a hand later on.
- AI is a genuinely useful tool, and part of the job is knowing when to reach for it. Plenty of work does not need it, and a dependable automation often does the job while keeping things reliable and cheap to run. Where AI does add something real, like making sense of a lot of information quickly, it gets used. The point is to pick the right tool for the job, not to chase AI for its own sake or avoid it on principle.
- Jay Alcock, the founder: an engineer who builds end to end, scoping the work, building it, and making sure it runs in the real business, from the software down to the hardware.
Not sure what to automate first?
That is usually the best place to start. Tell me where the friction is, and I will tell you honestly what is worth building.