Pasley Hill / Redline Specs
Draft Proposal · Prepared for Redline

Non-AutoTurn automation & micro-SaaS for Redline

A first-pass set of project plans for the ideas in Redline's list — what each one really is, how we'd build it, what it depends on, and the honest cost to own it. AI-assisted development makes the building fast; these specs focus on doing it right, not on hype.

7
projects scoped
3
quick-win pilots
~$60k/yr
Mobiwork spend in question
2,000+
photos checked daily, by hand

Quick wins — build now

Concrete, measurable, fast to ship. Each replaces clear manual labor or rides a pattern we already run.

Big builds — scope carefully

Real value, real engineering. These are projects, not weekend scripts — and the honest cost lives in ownership, not the first build.

Tier 2 — build next / discovery

Smaller or underspecified items. A couple are quick once defined; others need a conversation before they're buildable.

How we'd approach all of this

A short discovery pass first, then ship one pilot while we line up the rest.

1 · Prioritize by ROI

Start with the quick wins that replace clear manual labor or ride patterns we already run. Prove value fast, build trust, then move up the difficulty curve.

2 · Confirm data access

Almost everything good here depends on Predian (billing) and Rippling (hours, addresses), plus the photo/inventory source. That access is the critical path — worth confirming before we scope. For Predian a login may be enough if there's no MFA.

3 · Pilot, then expand

The First Photo checker is the strongest first pilot: concrete, measurable, AI-native. Land it, then redirect capacity onto the next tier as AutoTurn dev requests free up.

4 · Be honest about cost-to-own

AI makes the build cheap. For systems like a custom Mobiwork, the real story is maintenance, support, and reliability for the people who depend on it daily. We say so plainly in each plan.

These are draft proposals based on Redline's idea list. Effort and cost estimates are first-pass and pending a short discovery conversation and confirmation of data access. Tier labels and sequencing are recommendations, not commitments.