Inquiry follow-up
Capture requests from forms and inboxes, assign them, and remind the owner when nobody responds.
Practical automation for small business teams. Turn missed inquiries, missing documents, and stalled approvals into work with an owner and a clear next step. Start with one measurable fix.
Pick a quick fix, inspect the sample output, then throw it a curveball. You can supply the missing detail and watch the workflow recover.
Choose a quick fix, then run it.
A routed task or review item will appear here.
Real builds use your approved systems, data rules, access controls, and acceptance checks. The example demonstrates the decision path, not a live integration.
Tell Jake where the work arrives, what gets missed, and which tools you use. He’ll help you scope a small first fix and the human checks it needs.
Common questions use prepared guidance. Custom questions use live AI with a daily limit. Jake remembers recent messages during this page visit. Please leave private client details out. How we handle information
Start with one recurring bottleneck. Each build has a clear trigger, rule, owner, output, and way to check whether it helped.
Capture requests from forms and inboxes, assign them, and remind the owner when nobody responds.
Confirm bookings, request missing details, and surface changes to the right person.
Track what is needed, send reminders, and show which files still require review.
Move work between teams with an owner, due point, and visible exception queue.
Check completed work against required details and prepare a draft for approval.
Put aging items, open tasks, and missed handoffs into a useful daily view.
Help staff find answers in approved policies and documents, with the source shown.
Detect failed runs, preserve an activity trail, and make recovery someone’s job.
The first six are good candidates for a focused first build. Knowledge search and ongoing monitoring follow when the source material and workflow are ready.
We begin with a repeatable annoyance that has a measurable cost and a manageable first build.
Bring one recurring task, a redacted example, the tools involved, and the person who owns it. Receive a workflow map, feasibility check, proposed scope, and success measure.
A single agreed workflow: one trigger, defined checks, an accountable owner, and a usable output. Includes normal-path and exception tests, an operating guide, and a handoff to your team.
Choose ongoing support after the first build. We agree which failures are monitored, who responds, and which maintenance and changes are included.
Before a build starts, you receive a written scope, price, timeline, approval boundaries, and acceptance checks. Timing depends on access and integration feasibility. We measure the result against your baseline before recommending a larger rollout.
We design around the handoffs every business recognizes: a request arrives, information must be checked, someone needs to act, and the outcome needs to be visible.
Jonathan Kirschenmann brings an environmental consulting and business operations perspective to Clear Path: source documents, review queues, deadlines, and the cost of a missed handoff.
We’re a new company. The workflows here are working demonstrations with fictional records, not claims of client savings. We’ll earn the case studies by measuring the work.
Three choices. One practical starting point. No AI call needed.
Compatibility is assessed for your accounts, subscription, permissions, and available integrations before we promise a connection.
An estimate of capacity you could free up. Adjust the assumptions to match your process.
Not a savings guarantee or a project ROI quote. Excludes build fees, software costs, maintenance, and any work still requiring review.
Tell us what gets stuck. We’ll use your inquiry to discuss fit, required access, and a focused first scope.
Your inquiry is saved to Clear Path’s private owner inbox. No email app required.
No. Clear rules handle predictable routing, reminders, and checks. AI can help interpret varied text or prepare a draft when that adds value. We choose the simplest approach that can meet the agreed requirements.
Approval boundaries are part of the scope. Drafts, exceptions, payments, client communications, and professional conclusions remain subject to the checks you approve for the build.
We assess the available API, integration options, account plan, and permissions first. If a direct connection is not viable, we explain the alternatives before you commit to a build.
We quote after defining the workflow and checking feasibility. The proposal identifies the build, ongoing software or AI costs, optional support, and acceptance criteria.
The workflow demos and calculator run with fictional data in your browser. Custom Ask Jake questions, the selected workflow, and a short recent conversation are sent to OpenAI to generate an answer. The site does not save your conversation; it is cleared when this page is reloaded. OpenAI processing is subject to its own data policies.
Inquiries are stored in the site database for Clear Path’s owner to review and respond to. The form does not send an email notification. We store minimal request counts, timestamps, error categories, and token usage for reliability and usage control. Rate limits use a daily hash of the visitor’s network address; visitors on one office network may share an allowance.
Do not submit confidential client documents or sensitive personal information. To ask about your stored inquiry or request its removal, use the inquiry form and include its reference number. No advertising trackers are used by this site’s application code.