The Engine Room
4 automations armed · listening

A working demonstration

The quiet machinery
behind a small business.

Four automations that a plumber, a dentist or a garage would actually use. Press any trigger on the left and watch the console on the right do the work — the timings are measured in your browser as it happens, not typed in by me.

0
Events handled
—
Fastest response
£0
Monthly software bill
24/7
Hours it works

Automations

press to fire
Enquiry → phone

A form filled at 11pm

Website enquiry reaches the owner's handset, the customer gets an instant reply, and the job is on the board — before they close the tab.

Invoice → chaser

An invoice nobody paid

Day 7, day 14, day 21. Polite, then firm, then a phone call on the owner's list. It stops the moment the money lands.

Job done → review

A finished job with no review

Two hours after the job is marked complete, the request goes out with a direct link. Nobody has to remember to ask.

Out of hours → rota

A 2am call, on a Sunday

Routed to whoever is actually on duty, escalated after ninety seconds if they don't pick up, and logged either way.

All four at once

What a normal Tuesday actually looks like.

Live console

--:--:--
Nothing has happened yet.
Press a trigger on the left.

Every line below is generated live, and every
millisecond figure is measured, not written in.
Why this matters more than a screenshot. Every business owner has been told automation will save them time. Almost none have watched one run. This is the same machinery behind the alert on the Halden & Sons demo and the 06:00 daily post on Predator Radar — a trigger, a rule, and a delivery to where somebody already looks.
A demonstration build by Ink & Engine. Hand-written HTML, CSS and JavaScript in a single file — no framework, no build step, no monthly plugin bill. The businesses named are invented; the timings are not.