clickgone_[fren]Book 15 min
AI automation · B2B and B2C

Every task you still do by hand can run without you.

Clickgone designs custom automations around the tools you already use: quotes, follow-ups, lead qualification, content, first-line support. Real workflows, delivered documented on your own accounts.

Execution trace of a quoting workflow: the request lands, the quote goes out, the follow-up is scheduled.
n8n · inbound-quote.jsonlive
09:14:02trigger · inbound requestgmail
09:14:05field extractionopenai
09:14:41pricingsheets
09:16:58quote PDF sentgmail
09:17:03day-3 follow-up scheduledhubspot
exec: 4 minmanual clicks: 0

assembled with

Your tools stay yours. Nothing proprietary, nothing to replace.

The problem, concretely

One quote request, before and after.

The cost of a manual task is not only the time spent: it is the waiting, and what gets lost on the way. Worked example on one inbound request.

process/quote.diff7 manual steps 3 automated

By hand

  • The email lands in the shared inbox0 min
  • Someone reads it — sometimes the next day4 h waiting
  • Retype the details into the spreadsheet6 min
  • Dig the prices out of another file9 min
  • Write the quote, format the document18 min
  • Proofread, export to PDF, send7 min
  • Put the follow-up in the calendar3 min

Automated

  • The request fires the workflow
  • The priced quote goes out as a PDF
  • The follow-up is already scheduled

per request · before

43 min of work, 4 h of waiting

And the day-three follow-up is the first thing to go in a busy week.

per request · after

4 min, zero clicks

You only step in to approve — from your phone.

Demos

Workflows that exist, not promises.

Every demo below is a real, exportable n8n workflow that I can run in front of you during the call. The scenarios are fictional; the automations are not.

Video in the worksThe workflow already exists — the filmed walkthrough is coming.
Built

AI receptionist on WhatsApp

Answers, qualifies, books the appointment. Day and night.

  1. 01The customer writes — in text or a voice note, which gets transcribed
  2. 02The agent replies with the memory of the running conversation
  3. 03It checks free slots and books into the calendar
  4. 04The lead is logged, and a human is alerted when needed

Connected tools · WhatsApp Cloud API · OpenAI · Google Calendar · Google Sheets · Gmail

Open the demo

These are internal demonstrations, not client results: Clickgone is a young agency and says so.

See all seven demos
Numbers

What one repetitive task costs you per year.

Take the task that comes back most often in your business. Three numbers are enough to know whether automating it pays.

10 times
12 min
45 €/h
return annual_cost;
€4,140
92 hours per year2.6 full-time working weeks

Based on 46 working weeks a year and a 35-hour week. The figure counts the task itself — not the waiting, not the mistakes — so treat it as a floor.

Talk it through in 15 min
Method

Three milestones, one deliverable each.

No vague retainer, no project that drifts. You know what you get and when, before signing anything.

  1. milestone 01 · 30 min · free

    Scoping call

    We go through your repetitive tasks and look for the one with the highest cost and the lowest automation effort.

    Deliverable: a map of your processes, and the recommended entry point.

  2. milestone 02 · within 48 h

    Priced scope

    A short document: what gets automated, which tools connect, what stays human, the fixed price and the delivery date.

    Deliverable: the written scope, with firm price and deadline.

  3. milestone 03 · 1 to 3 weeks

    Delivery and handover

    The workflow is built, tested on your real data, then put into production on your own accounts. A handover session closes the engagement.

    Deliverable: the workflow in production, its documentation, the handover session.

First automation

from €1,200

Fixed price confirmed at milestone 2. No mandatory subscription afterwards.

Let's talk

Fifteen minutes is enough to know whether it can be automated.

Bring the task that annoys you most. I will tell you straight whether automation solves it, and what it takes.