The audit call
We go through an ordinary week at your brokerage. What you touch by hand, how often it comes back, what it costs you when it slips. You leave with that answer whether or not you hire me.
Free · 30 minutes · no pitch
Energy brokerages · United States
We build custom automation for energy brokerages. One free call to find the single biggest time leak in your week, then one scoped, fixed-price build that closes it for good. No account managers, no discovery phase, no dashboard you’ll stop opening after week two.
01/Where the week goes
Nobody opens a brokerage because they wanted to run a back office. But that is six separate jobs sitting behind the selling, and every one of them still runs through you.
Contract end dates live in a spreadsheet, a CRM note and your head, which is how a good account renews at a bad rate without you.
Six supplier portals, six logins, one pricing matrix that is already stale by the time you have finished pasting it together.
Statements land, you reconcile them line by line, and you still cannot say for certain which payments arrived and which quietly never did.
LOAs, signed agreements, state registrations, disclosure language: chased by hand, filed by hand, remembered by one person who also has a book to sell.
The same twelve emails, written from scratch every week, because nothing follows up with anybody unless you personally sit down and do it.
A straight answer about your own book takes half a day to assemble in a spreadsheet and is out of date before anyone reads it.
Six systems. None of them talk to each other. You are the integration.
02/What I build
Two things, in that order. I am not selling you a platform, a seat license, or a slide deck about “AI strategy.”
We go through an ordinary week at your brokerage. What you touch by hand, how often it comes back, what it costs you when it slips. You leave with that answer whether or not you hire me.
Free · 30 minutes · no pitch
I take the single biggest leak and quote it as one number. Renewal tracking that watches every contract end date. A pricing pull that runs before you are awake. Whatever the audit says is costing you most.
Fixed quote · scoped first · no surprises
It ships into the tools you already run on, not a new platform you have to learn. After that you know what the next piece is worth, because you have watched the first one work.
Live in weeks · yours to keep · no lock-in
This is for brokerages with a book already worth protecting. If you are still writing your first deals, automation is not the thing holding you back yet. And if the audit turns up nothing worth building, I will say so and you will have lost half an hour — that happens, and it is a fine outcome.
03/Process
You should know what you are walking into after you hit send, including the parts that are still a person doing it by hand.
Day 0
Four fields and one question about what is eating your week. It lands in my inbox, not a queue and not a shared support address that nobody owns.
Within a day
A short email with a couple of slots. Nothing books itself, because a person is reading what you wrote before anything goes in a calendar.
30 minutes
We walk your week hour by hour. What repeats, what breaks, what you would hand off tomorrow if there were anyone to hand it to. No slides.
48 hours after
A written scope: what gets built, what it touches, what it costs. One number, not a range. If you pass on it, that is genuinely the end of it.
1–3 weeks
You watch it come together as it is built, not silence and then a reveal. Then it goes live inside the tools you already run on, and you own it.
04/Why Stormy Systems
There are no case studies on this page. This is early, and pretending otherwise would be the first thing I lied to you about. What you get instead is full sight of how the work happens and who is doing it.
What one build actually is
Usually four moving parts. A scheduled job that pulls what you would otherwise pull by hand. A model that reads the messy stuff: supplier PDFs, LOAs, commission statements. Rules written in plain English that you can change yourself. And an alert that lands where you already look, whether that is email, text, or straight into your CRM.
Not a chatbot bolted onto your website.
The person on the audit call is the person writing the code. Nothing gets handed to a junior, and nothing gets lost in translation on the way.
The work is scoped and priced before anything starts. You know what it costs before I write a line of code, and that number does not move underneath you.
No discovery phase, no steering committee, no kickoff deck. Small scope, shipped, then judged on one thing: whether your week actually got shorter.
Energy brokerages only. Nobody has to explain to me what an LOA is, how a matrix gets built, or why a renewal window matters.
It runs against the CRM, the inbox and the spreadsheets you already have. Nobody is migrating you onto a new platform to make my life easier.
Code, credentials and plain-English documentation get handed over at the end. If we never speak again, it keeps running without me.
05/Where this goes
One automation takes one job off your desk for good.
Ten of them, wired together, take the whole back office.
I am building an operating system for energy brokerages.
One tab. Renewals, pricing, compliance, comms, reporting, running themselves.
That is where this goes, and it starts with one call and one job taken off your desk.
06/Start here
Four fields and one question — about a minute to fill in. Then thirty minutes, free, no obligation. Worst case you walk away with an outside read on where your week is actually going.