Prepare quotes
Turn enquiry details and approved prices into a draft quote for your team to check.
Get a practical introduction to software and automation for small business — built around real work, useful tools and the systems you already use.
Everyday repetitive work that takes up time but may not need to be done manually.
Turn enquiry details and approved prices into a draft quote for your team to check.
Extract the details already in incoming emails and place them where they belong.
Collect the same figures automatically and show an up-to-date view of the business.
Keep track of who needs a reply, when it is due and who is responsible.
Stop typing the same customer or job details into several tools.
Read routine forms, capture their details and create the next task.
Capture requests, check availability and prepare confirmations or reminders.
Give everyone one view of job status, ownership and overdue work.
Examples of possible work, not claims about completed customer projects.
See what the free guide covers and get your copy.

The guide introduces how small businesses can use custom tools, business systems, automations and integrations to reduce repetitive work — without turning the answer into an oversized software project.
No big projects. Just practical solutions.
Tell me what happens today, where the manual work is and what slows your team down.
I’ll work out what can realistically be automated, what should stay human and what a practical solution could look like.
I build the solution around your business and, where practical, the tools you already use.
Fewer repetitive steps, less copying, less chasing and more time for useful work.
I’m Liam, the person behind Software Logic. I work with New Zealand businesses to find repetitive work that software could handle and build practical ways to automate it.
Solutions fit your business, not enterprise-sized systems.
If automation does not make sense for a task, I’ll say so.
Start with the process you already have, then improve the parts worth changing.
Yes. It is free to read and there is no obligation to book a call or buy anything.
It is written for small businesses that want a practical way to think about software, automation and repetitive admin.
No. Start with the work your team does today. The guide and Software Logic focus on the business process first.
You can optionally share a little context about your business and the work you want to improve. I can then look at where I would start.
Usually not. The first step is to see whether your existing tools can be connected or improved.
Often, if those systems support safe connections. I’ll check that before recommending an approach.
Get Software & Automation for Small Business.