See what automation would be worth in your business
Six questions, about forty seconds. You get a costed report on one bottleneck — how many hours a year it consumes, what that time is worth, and which parts of it ExhibiPilot automates. It appears on screen straight away and we email you the link to keep.
A report built from your answers, not a template
Your hours, counted
How much time this workflow takes across a year, split into the part automation can genuinely take over and the part that stays a human decision.
An Automation Score out of 100
How much value sits in this one workflow, from your volume, the time each unit takes and what that time costs. The formula is printed in the report so you can check it.
What ExhibiPilot automates in it
The specific parts of your bottleneck the platform takes over — approvals, follow-ups, status chasing, deadline alerts — and the effect on each, not a generic feature list.
Where the time is recoverable
Which parts of the workflow follow a standard path the software can take over, and which stay a human decision.
1 — Answer
Six questions about one workflow. No phone number, no call booked, nothing to install.
2 — Read
Your report appears immediately, with every figure derived from what you told us.
3 — Keep
We email you a permanent link. Print it or save it as a PDF and share it internally.
Build my report
Estimates are fine — you can change the numbers and run it again. Pick the workflow that costs you the most time, and the two questions after it will adjust to match.
Where the numbers come from
- We only apply automation to the share of your work that follows a standard path. The bespoke exceptions stay manual, because in practice they do.
- Every figure is a range, from conservative to expected. A single number would look more confident and be less true.
- The money shown is the value of time released, not cash taken out of your accounts. It becomes money when you redeploy the time or avoid a hire.
- The year-one figure allows for setup and for the weeks it takes a team to adopt a new system. Nothing starts saving on day one.