Understanding what the list is for
We look at who fills in the list, who reads it and which decision depends on it. The cause often lies earlier: a missing form, data entered twice, an agreement that is written down nowhere.
Yet in many a business, orders, stock or appointments depend on a spreadsheet nobody can follow any more. There are several versions, and only one person knows which is right. We look with you at what the spreadsheet is really for and sort out the process behind it. Sometimes a better-built spreadsheet is enough. Sometimes the data belongs in a system you already have.
Four moments from typical businesses. These are examples, not customer cases.
In Excel todayThe list sits in the inbox, on the server and on a laptop. Whoever changes something changes their own version. On Friday everyone searches for the version that counts.
AfterwardsOrders live in one place and everyone works on the same version. You can see who changed what. Often a program you already use can do this.
In Excel todayDeliveries and sales are copied into the list by hand in the evening, if there is time. Whether something is in stock you only know after a look in the store room.
AfterwardsDeliveries and sales flow straight from the till or inventory system into your stock. Below a minimum level you get a notice or an order suggestion to approve.
In Excel todayPrices, surcharges or commissions are calculated in a spreadsheet full of nested formulas. A colleague built it. When he is on holiday, nobody dares to change anything.
AfterwardsThe rules behind it are written down clearly in one place. Changes can be traced, and the calculation no longer depends on one person.
In Excel todayData from the list is typed in again in accounting, the shop or the customer portal. Typos creep in, and nobody notices in time.
AfterwardsA small interface transfers the data according to fixed rules. It is entered once. Anything that does not fit comes to you as a notice instead of silently carrying on wrong.
We do not get rid of Excel at any cost. Often the spreadsheet is only the symptom.
We look at who fills in the list, who reads it and which decision depends on it. The cause often lies earlier: a missing form, data entered twice, an agreement that is written down nowhere.
First a clear structure, then fixed rules, then automation. We use AI only where rules are not enough. For each process you decide how independently it runs.
We set everything up in your own accounts. The accounts belong to you, we are only invited in. On request we check in regularly for a monthly flat fee. It is not required.
If a well-built spreadsheet is enough, we will tell you. Then we tidy it up, write down the rules, and you carry on as usual.
Create an account and describe in a few sentences what your spreadsheet is for and where it gets stuck.
We review your information personally and prepare a preview in the portal: your process today, an idea for afterwards and the rough benefit.
You see the price in the portal before you place an order. We set everything up in your accounts and test with real data before anything goes live.
No. If a spreadsheet works well, it stays. We only change what creates work or errors.
Not necessarily. Often what you already have is enough, properly connected. If something new would make sense, we tell you why. The decision is yours.
Your data stays in your own accounts. We are only invited in and use only what the process needs.
The account and the preview are free. For implementation you see a fixed price per result in the portal before you place an order.
We are opening sign-up for the customer portal shortly. Ask to be notified and you will hear from us first. Would you rather talk right away? Write to us at hallo@fesity.de.
Get notifiedFree and without obligation. We store the portal database and project files in the EU.
Once the portal launches, you see your fixed price there before you commit. The account is free; registration is still closed.
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