8 years of ads, SEO, social and content — plus the systems that answer leads, take orders, send bills and report results, so your team doesn’t have to.
Find the problem that sounds like yours. Each service links to real work, so you can see the result before we talk.
Sounds like you?You’re spending on ads, but can’t tell which rupee brings in customers.
Sounds like you?People search for what you sell — and find your competitors.
Sounds like you?You get visitors, but they don’t enquire or buy.
Sounds like you?You post regularly, but it doesn’t bring in business.
Sounds like you?Enquiries arrive faster than your team can reply, and slow replies go cold.
Sounds like you?Your team retypes orders, bills and reports by hand, every day.
Need more than one? Most clients start with one service and add the next once it’s working. Not sure where to start? Ask for a free audit →
10 systems built for clients, plus ready-to-deploy ones for clinics, salons, suppliers and anyone running ads.
Restaurant orders in shorthand Hinglish become a clean order sheet in seconds.
A WhatsApp assistant greets every ad lead, asks the right questions and hands sales only the ones worth calling.
Turns “your website needs work” into a number an owner believes: enquiries and money lost each month.
Ads, price cards, menus, brochures and social posts — made for the campaigns I run, not in isolation.
For 8 years I’ve worked on both sides of growth: the ads, search and content that bring customers in, and the systems that answer them, take their orders and send the bills.
Five of those years were spent growing Taskmo from launch. Since 2023 I’ve run growth at Hype It On, the agency I co-founded, for businesses in India and abroad. I work from Bengaluru, with hours that overlap Australia, the UK and the US.
A fixed-price project: a website rebuilt, an ad account rescued, one task automated. Price agreed in writing before work starts.
Start a project →Ads, SEO and content every month, with a report that shows what it returned. Every account login stays yours.
Talk about a retainer →Pick the task your team repeats every day. I build the system, test it on your real data and train your team.
Talk about a system →Looking for a growth or marketing-automation lead? Full-time or contract, remote, overlapping AU, UK and US hours.
Download résumé →Each one replaces a task someone was doing by hand, every day. For each: what it was costing, how the system works, and what it looks like.
Real systems, real results.
Restaurant orders in shorthand Hinglish become a clean order sheet in seconds.
Every kitchen’s order added up, split and sorted by market section — ready before the buyer leaves for the market.
Prices move every day. Fresh, branded rate cards go out each evening with every change marked.
Bills made automatically, payments matched to the oldest bill first, and late payers flagged before the next delivery.
Cash, bank, costs and sales reconciled every day — with profit after fixed costs and break-even always current.
A WhatsApp assistant greets every ad lead, asks the right questions and hands sales only the ones worth calling.
Turns “your website needs work” into a number an owner believes: enquiries and money lost each month.
Every night it finds local businesses, audits their websites and ranks the 25 that most need help. A person approves every contact.
Two audiences, many cities, weekly ad tests — one dashboard showed leadership where every rupee worked.
Local ads bring the first visit; reminders and a stepped offer bring them back for the second and third.
Proven patterns, shown on sample data, set up around your business.
Every missed call or website form gets a WhatsApp reply within a minute — with reminders until they book.
After every visit, customers are asked for a review — and anyone unhappy reaches the owner the same day.
A daily check on every ad account that alerts you the day something breaks — not at month-end.
Polite reminders on schedule, firmer ones when needed, and a call list for the owner — stopping the moment payment lands.
Patients who put off a recommended treatment are followed up kindly, until they book or decide not to.
A Kashmiri ethnic-wear label with beautiful products, no online store, and buyers split between India and the Indian community in Australia and New Zealand.
Overseas buyers need their own currency, familiar payment options and confidence that the parcel will arrive. Without that, they browse and leave.
Built a Shopify store with 10+ collections that shows prices in the visitor’s currency, and ran Meta Ads aimed at the diaspora — including product ads priced in their currency.
Revenue grew 3.2× in 90 days, with a checkout set up for international buyers: local address formats, clear shipping and seven ways to pay.
An Indian software agency selling development projects to companies in the US and Europe, where every click is expensive and most searchers are not buyers.
Selling custom software abroad means expensive clicks and long buying cycles. Every rupee has to reach a real buyer, in the right country.
Search and Performance Max campaigns built per service and per region — US, Europe and global — with budgets and bids managed country by country.
Across the account: ₹5.7L of spend turned into 7,120 clicks and 258 conversions, with the US, Germany, Italy, Poland and the UK leading.
A B2B software company whose ads brought in more WhatsApp enquiries than the sales team could answer.
Leads that waited an hour went cold. Sales spent their day on people who were never going to buy.
Ran Google, Meta and LinkedIn campaigns on a ₹6.6L monthly budget, and built a WhatsApp assistant that answers every lead in seconds and asks the qualifying questions.
400+ qualified leads a month reach sales with the full conversation. Unclear cases go to a person, not a guess.
A gig-work marketplace that had to win two audiences at once — workers and the businesses that hire them — in city after city.
Two very different audiences, many cities and a tight budget. So every rupee of cost per lead mattered.
Local Meta Ads aimed separately at workers and employers, new ad tests every week, and a weekly dashboard so leadership saw return on spend.
Cost per lead ended up 81% below the category benchmark, and LinkedIn followers grew 180% in a year without paid promotion.
Restaurants order late at night, on WhatsApp, in shorthand. V4Veg needed to look as reliable as its service — and handle every order without anyone retyping it.
Orders were typed out by hand, short supply was shared out by guesswork, and billing ate the morning.
The brand, the website, daily price cards — and five connected systems that take an order from a WhatsApp message to the buying list, the bill and the day’s profit.
2–3 hours back every morning for each kitchen’s orders, payments tracked daily, and a live view of whether the business is making money.
Restaurant orders in shorthand Hinglish become a clean order sheet in seconds.
Every kitchen’s order added up, split and sorted by market section — ready before the buyer leaves for the market.
Prices move every day. Fresh, branded rate cards go out each evening with every change marked.
Bills made automatically, payments matched to the oldest bill first, and late payers flagged before the next delivery.
Cash, bank, costs and sales reconciled every day — with profit after fixed costs and break-even always current.
Hype It On is the growth agency I co-founded. It had to prove a business’s website was costing it money — in rupees — before asking for a meeting.
Owners had heard “your site needs work” from every agency that called. Nobody had shown them what it was costing, so nobody was believed.
A website built around a sample audit, an audit system that estimates the monthly loss, a prospect finder that ranks who needs help most, and ads written for each industry.
Meetings now start with the fix, not the pitch. 32 businesses served across 5 countries.
Turns “your website needs work” into a number an owner believes: enquiries and money lost each month.
Every night it finds local businesses, audits their websites and ranks the 25 that most need help. A person approves every contact.
A salon chain with busy weekends, empty weekdays — and first-time clients who rarely came back.
Chairs sat empty on weekdays and most new clients visited once. Every new client had to be paid for again.
Ads drawn around each salon, a follow-up system that brings first-time clients back with a stepped offer, and the salon’s menus, offers and social posts.
First visits turned into repeat visits, and the weekday slots had a steady way to fill.
15+ themed sets, 500+ clients and 10,000+ sessions — but couples searching for a pre-wedding shoot in Nagpur found competitors instead.
No website and a weak Google profile, so the studio was invisible to the people already searching for it.
A booking-ready website with a page for each shoot type, a stronger Google Business Profile, and local content for Nagpur’s wedding and portrait market.
Every shoot type now has its own page to land on and book from, and Instagram posts lead back to a booking.
A heavy-equipment manufacturer that sold only through word of mouth, with nothing online for buyers to find.
Buyers searching for equipment online found competitors. Sales depended entirely on who already knew the company.
Set up Google Business Profile, IndiaMART, JustDial, LinkedIn and Meta from scratch, wrote listings the way equipment buyers search, and sent every enquiry straight to sales.
152 buyer enquiries logged in a single month, across 9 product lines.
A project partner for pre-engineered steel buildings, pitching to clients who had been let down by contractors before.
In this business, clients hire on trust. A new firm without a proper identity looked like one more subcontractor.
A logo drawn from the shape of the buildings they put up, brand rules, a business card, a letterhead and a four-page brochure.
A firm that walks into a pitch looking established — with one clear promise: one partner accountable for the whole project.
Restaurants sent orders late at night, in their own shorthand: “2kg tamatar, adrak 500g, dhaniya 4”. Every morning someone retyped each one by hand. It was slow, and one misread line meant the wrong vegetables on the truck.
What the kitchen sends.
| Sent as | Matched item | Qty |
|---|---|---|
| tamatar 8kg | Tomato Hybrid Large | 8 Kg |
| onion big 30 kg | Onion Big Size | 30 Kg |
| adrak 1kg | Ginger | 1 Kg |
| dhaniya 8 | Coriander Leaves | 8 Pc |
| mushroom 4 pkt | Mushroom | 4 Pc |
| limbu 1 kg | Lemon | 1 Kg |
| gobi 9 | Cauliflower | 9 Pc |
| baby corn 400g | Baby Corn — check: imported or local? | 0.4 Kg |
What lands in the order sheet. The one unsure line is flagged for a person.
The buyer leaves for the wholesale market before dawn. Adding up every kitchen’s order by hand meant late nights, missed items and over-buying.
A real buy list. Kitchen names are shortened codes.
Vegetable prices change daily. Sending each restaurant a clear, up-to-date price list every evening took time — and a plain text list looked like every other supplier.
Cover — the day’s biggest price moves.
Category card — every change marked against yesterday.
Bills were made by hand every morning. Nobody had a clear view of who owed what — and some kitchens kept ordering while paying late.
| Kitchen | Unpaid bills | Owed | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kitchen A | 3 | ₹12,480 | Remind |
| Kitchen B | 4 | ₹21,360 | Over limit |
| Kitchen C | 1 | ₹3,940 | Within terms |
| Kitchen D | 0 | ₹0 | Clear |
Sample balances.
The reminder writes itself from the ledger.
Cash, UPI, buyer payouts and running costs lived in different places. Profit on paper looked healthy while the bank balance said otherwise.
The owner’s view: is this month making money, and which prices are moving.
The ads worked too well. More WhatsApp enquiries arrived than the sales team could answer, and leads that waited an hour went cold — after the ad money was already spent.
Sample conversation.
Read the full Eorb Solutions story →
Business owners have heard “your website needs work” from every agency that called. Without a number, nobody believed it — so nobody booked a meeting.
A real audit report: the estimated monthly loss and the verdict.
Read the full Hype It On story →
Finding businesses that need help, and are worth calling, meant hours of manual searching and guessing — and cold calls to people who didn’t need anything.
The full engine: find, audit, rank, approve, contact, then keep clients with monthly monitoring.
Read the full Hype It On story →
A marketplace has to win two audiences at once — gig workers and the businesses that hire them — across many cities. Without a weekly view, budget kept flowing to ads that had stopped working.
Every Monday: where cost per lead went up, and where the budget moves.
Chairs sat empty on weekdays, and most first-time clients never came back. Every new client was being paid for again and again.
The real stepped offer: 25%, 20%, 15%.
Sample reminder.
Read the full Style Story Salons story →
A ready-to-deploy system, shown here on sample data. It’s set up around your business, your tools and your wording.
A busy clinic or salon misses calls all day. Most callers don’t leave a message — they call the next place on Google.
Sample — a fictional clinic.
A ready-to-deploy system, shown here on sample data. It’s set up around your business, your tools and your wording.
Happy customers rarely leave reviews unless asked; unhappy ones always do. Most businesses ask nobody — so their rating is set by their worst days.
Sample owner alerts.
A ready-to-deploy system, shown here on sample data. It’s set up around your business, your tools and your wording.
Ads break quietly: a form stops sending leads, cost per lead doubles, a campaign stops spending. Most owners find out in the monthly report — after the money is gone.
Sample alerts.
A ready-to-deploy system, shown here on sample data. It’s set up around your business, your tools and your wording.
Chasing payments is awkward, so it gets put off. Small businesses end up funding their customers for weeks.
Sample reminders.
CareLoop is a product I’m building. Clinics interested in an early version can get in touch.
Dentists recommend treatments every day that patients postpone — and then forget. That care, and that revenue, quietly disappears.
Sample — a fictional clinic.
Working from Bengaluru (IST): mornings overlap Australia, afternoons the UK and Europe, evenings the US East Coast.