Companies scaling sales operations

Marketing Automation Services

Automate the workflow. Not just the email.

Marketing automation built end-to-end, from lead capture to CRM enrichment to SDR task creation, not just a sequence of scheduled emails.

Automation without a RevOps architecture behind it just moves the mess faster: the Revenue Operations guide →

Most marketing automation implementations stop at email sequences. Real automation means: a lead submits a form and within 60 seconds the SDR has a task with the lead profile filled in, the right email sequence has started, the CRM is updated, and the ad platform knows not to retarget them. That is the level of automation that changes speed-to-lead from hours to minutes.

What marketing automation actually means beyond email sequences

Marketing automation is a capability, not a category of software. The capability is: making a defined action happen faster and more consistently than a human can, triggered by a specific event or condition without requiring manual intervention. The actions can be simple, such as sending a confirmation email when a form is submitted, or complex: within 60 seconds of a lead submitting a form, assign the lead to the correct SDR based on territory and product interest, create a task in HubSpot, send the SDR a WhatsApp notification with the lead profile, start the relevant nurture sequence, update the CRM lifecycle stage, and suppress the lead from the retargeting ad campaign. That is the level of automation that changes sales team performance. The difference between a lead contacted in 4 minutes and a lead contacted in 4 hours is measurable in conversion rate, particularly in competitive categories where multiple businesses are pursuing the same buyer.

Speed-to-lead: the automation that pays back fastest

Speed-to-lead is the elapsed time between a lead submitting a form and the first meaningful contact attempt from the sales team. Research across B2B markets consistently shows that the probability of qualifying a new lead drops significantly within the first hour after submission. In competitive categories where multiple companies are responding to the same buyer, speed is a conversion differentiator that does not require any change in the quality of the sales conversation, the offer, or the targeting. The speed-to-lead automation stack includes: Meta Lead Ads connected directly to HubSpot via webhook for real-time sync rather than batch import, instant SDR notification via WhatsApp or Slack with the full lead profile, automatic lead assignment based on territory or product interest, and a CRM record created and enriched before the SDR makes the first call. This infrastructure converts the same lead volume at a higher rate than a manual process, without changing the top-of-funnel inputs.

Building the automation stack in the right sequence

The most common automation implementation error is trying to build everything simultaneously. A team that attempts to deploy lead routing, lead scoring, nurture sequences, CRM stage automation, and reporting pipelines at the same time typically ends up with a partially-built system where none of the components work reliably because each one was deprioritised when the next was started. The correct sequence begins with the highest-frequency manual workflow that consumes the most team time: for most B2B companies this is lead notification and routing, for most D2C companies it is post-purchase and re-engagement flows. That automation is built, tested with real data, and confirmed to be running correctly before the next one is started. Each layer of automation that runs reliably creates the capacity for the team to manage the next layer. The result is a system the team understands and trusts, rather than a collection of workflows no one is confident to modify.

What you get
Lead capture automation

Form-to-CRM workflows with UTM preservation, deduplication, and instant SDR notification via WhatsApp or Slack.

Speed-to-lead workflows

Meta Lead Ads → HubSpot → WhatsApp API pipelines that reach every lead within 60 seconds of form submission.

Nurture sequences

Behaviour-triggered email and WhatsApp sequences segmented by lead score, industry, and funnel stage.

CRM automation

Deal stage progression triggers, task creation rules, follow-up reminders, and re-engagement workflows.

Campaign automation

Meta MCP budget pacing rules, creative rotation triggers, and CPA guard rails, so campaigns self-optimise between human reviews.

Reporting automation

Automated weekly performance reports pulled from GA4 and ad platforms into Looker or Slack, no manual export required.

How it works
  1. 01Workflow audit: map every manual step your team currently does in the lead management process and identify automation candidates.
  2. 02Priority stack: rank automations by time saved per week multiplied by frequency, start with the highest-leverage workflows first.
  3. 03Build and test: build each workflow in a test environment, run through 10 test leads, verify every trigger fires correctly.
  4. 04Parallel run: run automated and manual workflows in parallel for two weeks before cutting over completely.
  5. 05Documentation: every workflow documented with trigger logic, branch conditions, and override procedures for edge cases.

Before you book a call.

Email sequences are one piece of a much larger workflow. This engagement automates the full chain around them: form-to-CRM sync with deduplication, instant SDR notification via WhatsApp or Slack, CRM deal stage progression, and suppression from retargeting once a lead converts. If your Klaviyo flows have not been touched in a year, they are also rebuilt as part of the same audit rather than left untouched.

The speed-to-lead workflows are built to reach a new lead within 60 seconds of form submission, connecting Meta Lead Ads or your website form directly to HubSpot and then to a WhatsApp or Slack notification with the full lead profile attached. That is the gap between a lead contacted in minutes versus hours, which is the single highest-leverage automation for most B2B and FinTech teams.

Every workflow is built in a test environment first and run through 10 test leads to verify each trigger fires correctly, then automated and manual processes run in parallel for two weeks before full cutover. Every workflow is documented with its trigger logic, branch conditions, and an override procedure for edge cases the automation was not designed to handle.

No, it applies just as much to a single founder handling leads alone as it does to a team of SDRs. The build is prioritised by time saved per week multiplied by frequency, so a small team with a high-frequency manual bottleneck, like a founder personally messaging every lead, often sees the automation pay back faster than a larger team with more distributed workload.

Ready to get started?

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