We write the script. Your team clicks the button.

Every Sheet your team uses has 3–5 actions they perform constantly: regenerate the report, send the weekly emails, archive last quarter's rows, push to the CRM. We collapse those multi-step rituals into a single custom menu — branded with your terminology — that lives at the top of the Sheet next to File and Edit.

The magic isn't the code, it's the UX. The menu only shows actions the current user has permission to run. Long-running jobs show a progress toast. Destructive actions ask for confirmation. Failures surface a clear error your team can act on, not a stack trace. The result: a tool that feels less like a script and more like a button you've always wished was there.

Most automation isn't about humans clicking buttons — it's about work that should happen on its own. We set up time-based triggers (every hour, every Monday at 6am, the first of the month) and event-based triggers (on edit, on form submit, on a specific cell change) so your data is clean before your team even logs in.

We instrument every scheduled job with three things: structured logs in a hidden Sheet tab, automatic alerts to Slack or email when something fails, and a kill-switch cell so any team member can pause the automation without editing code. That last part matters more than people realize — the difference between a 'cool script' and 'critical infrastructure' is whether non-engineers can stop it gracefully.

The fastest way to lose trust in an automation is to not understand how it works. So every Apps Script project ships with three artifacts: heavily-commented source code that reads like prose, a one-page handover doc covering what runs, when, and how to debug it, and a 5–10 minute Loom walking through the menu, the script editor, and the most common edits.

You own the script. The code lives in your Workspace, under your account, with no dependency on Aurelle to keep it running. We're happy to be on retainer for evolutions — but the moment we ship, you can fire us and the system keeps working. That's the whole point.