You rise or fall to the level of your systems
A business works the same way as a well planned week. We put the right systems in place, transfer the know-how into your business, and stay until your team runs on them.
Six months in, your week looks different: easy, consistent, stable, predictable. Your team gets more done because the system carries the repetitive work, and nobody loses their job to it.
Built for the owner who is buried
You run a product or service business with 5 to 25 people. You know you need better systems, but you're too deep in the day to build them, and more of your revenue goes to admin every month.
What that looks like
A full product line taken from first design to final approval for a new market, through a workflow built around outside reviewers. 90% cleared within four weeks.
An operations system that outside quotes valued at about $250,000, designed and built in-house.
Running inside one connected operations system, carrying each order from supplier to shipment.
Systems that about 20 staff run on every day, covering close to 1,700 products across two companies.
Labels, catalogs and compliance run in English, French, Spanish and Portuguese for the US, Canada, Mexico and Brazil.
Others had given up on a federal import rule. We kept pushing until it changed. When the answer is no, we find out who can say yes.
Brought to market start to finish: naming, labels, packaging and launch.
Print and digital catalogs produced in four languages, from data to finished layout.
Designed, built and maintained, including a national industry association's site for years.
Who you'll work with
Sunday Engine is led by an operations and systems specialist based in BC's Fraser Valley, working with businesses anywhere over video. Behind that are years of running product development, compliance and operations across four countries, and building the database, automations and workflows a whole team runs on.
We sell judgment and follow-through. We pick the fix that pays back first, build it, and stay until your team uses it.