Default
Hosted / Managed Automation
Workflows run on VasthavM-managed infrastructure with monitoring, alerts, support, and monthly improvement capacity. Your team gets the outputs without carrying the ops burden.
Services
Fixed-price SMB wedges, audits, sprints, agent pilots, and managed automation — built on n8n, Make.com, Python, OpenAI, and Anthropic. Start with one named outcome, then expand into a managed or owned operating model.
Productized offers
A clear path from workflow diagnosis to practical automation sprints, scoped AI agents, retainers, and documentation-heavy handover.
Delivery model
Most SMBs should not operate n8n or automation infrastructure themselves. VasthavM can run it for you, with a premium handover option when internal control is the priority.
Default
Workflows run on VasthavM-managed infrastructure with monitoring, alerts, support, and monthly improvement capacity. Your team gets the outputs without carrying the ops burden.
Premium
Workflows deploy into your accounts or infrastructure with documentation, credentials notes, and owner training. Higher upfront cost, lower dependency on ongoing management.
No vendor lock-in means the operating model is explicit: managed hosting for speed and reliability, owned handover when your team is ready to run it.
SMB proof slot
Reserved for the first named Swedish SMB result from Lead-to-CRM Capture or Monday Brief: buyer profile, workflow shipped, measurable before/after, and what changed operationally.
Common scenarios
Recurring situations I see in growing companies — pick one to see how I approach it and what changes.
Unify CRM, email, finance, and support into orchestrated flows — not another tool to manage.
I design orchestration across your stack (CRMs, email, finance, support) with n8n, Make, and Python glue code where needed.
I'm tool-pragmatic: pick what survives production, not what trends on LinkedIn. I'm equally happy meeting clients on the stack they already run — Microsoft, Google, Azure — as I am running self-hosted infrastructure end-to-end. The current default stack:
Managed workflow orchestration by default for SMB automation; owned deployment when internal operation is required.
Cloud orchestration when self-hosting isn't a fit. Faster to ship, less control.
Microsoft's enterprise workflow platform — the right call when clients are deep in Microsoft 365, SharePoint, Teams, and Dynamics.
Python-native orchestration for data and ML pipelines that need observability and retries.
Custom logic, reliability glue, data transforms — anything an off-the-shelf node can't do cleanly.
Modular SQL transformations with version control, testing, and documentation built in.
Lightweight Python ELT — load data from any API into your warehouse with schema evolution.
Source-of-truth storage, vector search, auth, and edge functions in one place.
Agent orchestration and tool-use patterns when the workflow needs reasoning, not just routing.
GPT models for breadth and tool use. Always evaluated, never assumed.
Claude for reasoning and long-context work. Default choice for high-stakes outputs.
Strong on multi-modal reasoning, native tool use, and long context. Routed via Vertex AI for clients on Google Cloud.
Google's premium image generation model — production-grade visual assets with strong prompt adherence. For marketing automation and content workflows.
Self-hosted PaaS for clients who need on-prem or sovereign deployment.
Domain handling, DNS, Zero Trust security, Workers, and edge protection.
Infrastructure as code — repeatable, reviewable, version-controlled environments.
Hosting for the user-facing layer when speed of iteration matters.
Backend services and APIs in single-region deploys.
Deep integration with Microsoft Graph, Azure OpenAI, SharePoint, and Teams — for clients running on Microsoft.
Drive, Gmail, Calendar, Docs, and Workspace Add-ons — for teams running on Google.
Three things: (1) figures out where AI and automation fit in your operation — and just as importantly, where they don't; (2) builds and ships those systems on stacks like n8n, Make, and Python; (3) hands them over with documentation so your team owns the result, not me.
An AI readiness assessment runs roughly 1–2 weeks and starts at fixed pricing. Workflow automation projects depend on scope; a single targeted workflow is typically 2–4 weeks. Larger programs combining assessment, build, and handover run 2–4 months. I price most work as fixed-scope or time-and-materials with a budget cap. Retainers are available after a first engagement.
The sweet spot is companies with 5–250 employees that have outgrown spreadsheets and consumer SaaS but aren't running a dedicated automation engineering team yet. If you have one specific workflow that's costing you time and you can name the cost in hours or money, that's a good starting point.
Yes. Most engagements run remotely across the EU, with on-site visits in Gothenburg, Stockholm, and surrounding regions when it adds value. English and Swedish.
Automation is deterministic — given input X, do step Y. Useful for handoffs, notifications, sync. AI agents add reasoning — given a goal and a set of tools, decide what to do next. Useful for triage, research, customer interactions where outcomes vary. Most projects use both: deterministic flows with AI nodes where judgment is needed.
Almost always yes. Standard integrations cover CRM (HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive), helpdesk (Zendesk, Intercom, Freshdesk), comms (Slack, Teams, email), storage (Drive, SharePoint, S3), and most modern SaaS APIs. If a tool has an API, it can be wired in.
You get documentation, runbooks, and a clear operating model. Managed Automation covers hosting, maintenance, model updates, and small extensions; Owned Handover gives your team the runtime and responsibility.
Start with an AI readiness assessment. Two weeks, fixed price, ends with a prioritized roadmap and a budget range — no commitment to a build phase.
Cookies. Optional analytics only with your consent. Privacy