What I deliver
Workflow and approval automation with Power Automate
Automation is worth doing where a person is currently acting as a router — forwarding, copying, chasing, reminding. Those steps are invisible on an org chart and expensive in practice. Power Automate removes them without replacing the systems around them.
What I automate
- Multi-stage approvals with delegation, escalation and reminders when someone sits on a request.
- Document generation — contracts, letters, certificates and reports produced from a template and stored automatically.
- Integration between Microsoft 365, Dataverse, SharePoint, SQL, and third-party systems with a REST API.
- Scheduled routines: daily reconciliation, expiry alerts, recurring reports pushed to the people who need them.
- Notification flows into Teams and Outlook so status lives where people already work.
Signs a process is ready to automate
- Somebody's job includes the phrase "and then I forward it to".
- Approvals stall because the approver is travelling and the form is on paper.
- The same data gets entered twice into two different systems.
- Deadlines are tracked by someone remembering to check a spreadsheet.
How I approach it
I map the current process end to end before automating anything, because automating a broken process just makes it fail faster. Flows are built with error handling and clear ownership, and documented so your team is not dependent on one person to keep them running.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between Power Automate and Power Apps?
Power Apps is the screen a person interacts with. Power Automate is the logic that runs behind it, or on a schedule, without anyone opening anything. Most real solutions use both: an app to capture and view, a flow to route, notify and integrate.
Can Power Automate connect to systems outside Microsoft?
Yes. There are hundreds of ready connectors, and anything with a REST API can be integrated directly. On-premise systems such as a local SQL database can be reached through the data gateway.
What happens when a flow fails?
Flows should be built to expect failure, with retry logic, error branches and alerts to a named owner rather than silent failure. Part of every delivery is a short runbook so your team can see run history and understand what to do when something breaks.
Other services
Not sure this is the right fit?
A free 30-minute call is usually enough to tell. If the answer is no, you will hear that too.
Serving clients across Saudi Arabia, the UAE, the wider Gulf and international markets.