A small team that sets AI up properly, and stays.
FlowBuildr is a Manchester company run by two partners. We sit with owners, find the job worth handing over, build it, and keep it working.
Terrel Burton
Finds the job in your week most worth handing to AI, then builds it with Claude, n8n and the tools you already use. Every build is set up on your own templates, prices and records, tested on your past work before it goes live, and looked after once it is. FlowBuildr’s own admin runs the same way.
Rheece Hemmings
Came to FlowBuildr from programmatic advertising, on DV360, The Trade Desk and Amazon, and from running e‑commerce. He makes sure what we build brings in work: more leads captured, past customers back, and enquiries turned into bookings.
Why we start with an audit.
Most owners have tried an AI tool and let it drift. The tool was fine. Nobody had picked the right job for it, set it up in their format, or kept it working when something changed.
So we start by finding the job. Then we build it, and we stay on to look after it.
Why we build from modules.
Joiners send quotes. Accountants chase paperwork. Clinics rebook patients. The same jobs turn up from one business to the next, so we build each one once and set it up for you. That keeps prices fixed and builds quick.
- Plain English, always
If we can't explain it in a sentence, we haven't finished thinking about it.
- Real numbers or nothing
Hours saved, quotes sent, jobs won. No vanity metrics.
- We'll say what not to automate
Some jobs need your judgement. We leave those with you.
- The same people, every month
You get a person to call, not a ticket queue.
Four rules we don't break.
You approve it first
Nothing goes out in your name until you've seen it.
Fixed prices
Agreed in writing before we start. No hourly meter running.
One report a month
Short, honest, and it says what we'll change next.
Cancel whenever
No lock-in on the monthly fee. We'd rather earn the next month.
Come and ask us anything.
Fifteen minutes, no pitch deck. We'll tell you if we're the wrong fit.