A full-stack platform for an automation agency
A full-stack web application built as the foundation for a new automation agency — the platform the business runs on rather than a brochure site.
Full stack
application, delivered end to end
Stated by the client, Blake DeHaas, in a public LinkedIn recommendation (June 2025).
Live
at automatedbureaucracy.com
Publicly verifiable — the site is live at that address.
Foundation
built to grow with the agency
Stated by the client in the same recommendation: "a solid foundation for my automation agency".
Problem
A new automation agency needed more than a marketing page. It needed a working application it could build a business on: something that would hold up as the agency grew rather than something to be replaced at the first sign of traction.
Before — the manual workflow
- 01
A new agency with no platform of its own
- 02
Off-the-shelf site builders adequate for a brochure, not for an application
- 03
Any real functionality would mean starting over later
Intervention
Built and delivered a full-stack application at automatedbureaucracy.com, designed as a foundation rather than a finished artefact — so the agency could add to it as the business took shape.
What this is
A paid client engagement for Blake DeHaas, building the platform for Automated Bureaucracy.
Everything on this page comes from what the client said publicly, plus the fact that the site is live and can be checked. No metrics are claimed beyond that.
In the client’s words
Hired Niraj to build out a website for me at automatedbureaucracy.com and he delivered a great full stack application that provides a solid foundation for my automation agency.
— Blake DeHaas, Graduate Operations Software Engineer, June 2025
“Foundation” is the word that matters
The client called it a foundation, and that is the distinction worth drawing out. A brochure site is finished the day it ships. A foundation is the thing you keep building on — which means the decisions that matter are the ones about what comes next, not what launches.
Built the second way, the agency can add functionality as it grows. Built the first way, the first real requirement means starting again.
See it
The site is live at automatedbureaucracy.com — worth a look if you want to see delivered work rather than a description of it.