You're paying salary for work that doesn't need a salary.

An AI automation agency designs and builds custom systems that do a business's repetitive work automatically: lead follow-up, invoicing, review requests, CRM updates, reporting. The difference between an agency and another app subscription is that an agency builds around how your business actually runs. We also run on our own product: MPower Global's lead intake, client reporting, invoicing, and review requests are all automations we built for ourselves.

Mostly, no. Most business processes follow plain logic: when a job closes, send the invoice; when the invoice is paid, ask for the review. We were building automations before AI chat tools existed. AI joins a build when a step needs judgment instead of a rule, like answering a phone call, reading a messy request, or drafting a reply. The audit tells you which of your processes need which.

More than most owners expect, and the number moves with how repeatable your work is. In field businesses (HVAC, plumbing, roofing, landscaping) we see 60 to 80 percent of office and admin work run automatically: lead follow-up, appointment reminders, scheduling and dispatch updates, invoicing, payment collection, review requests, internal notifications. Those are our numbers, from the audits and builds we've done. Anywhere the same steps repeat all day the pattern holds, so practices, clinics, salons, gyms, and shops have that same front desk to automate, plus recalls, waitlists, and intake forms. What doesn't automate is the work you're paid and licensed to judge: the exam, the case, the quote that needs your signature. A firm whose product is judgment automates a smaller slice of the whole business and nearly all of the admin around it. The audit gives you your number instead of an average.

It replaces tasks, not people. The office manager who's been with you nine years doesn't get replaced. She stops spending half her day chasing invoices and re-typing numbers, and starts doing the work you actually pay her judgment for. That's the point: your best people get their hours aimed at customers and growth instead of copying data between systems. Nobody's job description should be "remember things."

The Automation Audit is $297, and it carries into any build you buy. An audit this deep is worth $997 of our time and strategy; you pay $297 because you're paying the rest in your own time answering what a real audit needs, and that keeps skin in the game on both sides. Builds are the one price on this site we can't publish, because no two builds are the same: they range from a few thousand dollars for simple workflow automations to significantly more for comprehensive, multi-system automation architectures. Your audit report frames the scope first, so pricing happens on the follow-up call with the map in front of you, not in the dark.

That depends on which hours you automate first, which is exactly what the audit is for: it prioritizes every opportunity by impact and estimated savings, so the fastest-payback builds come first. And an automation is built once and runs at near-zero ongoing cost. No per-seat fees, forever.

Support and monitoring are scoped with each build, because every build is different. Your system is also designed to be extended as your business grows, not rebuilt.

No. You approve outcomes in plain English and we run the machine. You'll always know what each automation does for you. You'll never need to know how to maintain it.

Almost certainly. If your software has an API or an integration path, and most modern systems do, connecting it is rarely the hard part. If yours is the exception, we'll tell you before you spend a dollar and show you what the workaround looks like. Checking that is part of the Automation Audit: we map what you run, what talks to what, and where the gaps are, before anyone builds anything.