The step a person repeats
Someone takes an order from one place and types it into another. That is the job. We automate it — an API, an inbox, or a supplier website.

Automation
Web, mail, and the supplier site. We build the tool that does the step.
What you get
Someone takes an order from one place and types it into another. That is the job. We automate it — an API, an inbox, or a supplier website.
Zapier, Make, and n8n are fine. They are built for everyone, so the job becomes a workaround. We build exactly what the job needs, on your domain — including the parts those apps cannot or will not do.
Automate does not mean walking away. You monitor. If it runs into trouble, it calls for a person. That person can help it along, or take over.
A person should not spend the day retyping. We find the step they repeat and replace it with a system that does that step, then asks for help when it cannot.
The short version
The Prestige
The process is the secret. It impresses no one. The step a person no longer has to repeat is the trick.
Zapier, n8n, and Make work around the step, adding complexity and points of failure. We drop the workaround and build the automation from scratch... from imagination. It's our magic.

Compare
Generic workflow apps versus a tool built for the step your people still retype.
Zapier, Make, and n8n sell connectors for everyone.
The job becomes a workaround — more steps, more failure points, and a hard stop when the next screen has no API.
We find the step a person repeats and replace it with a system that does that step on your stack. You monitor. When it cannot finish, it calls for a person.
| Feature | Make | n8n | Zapier | Overunity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Done-for-you build for your exact job (we ship the tool — you are not wiring the workflow) | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Handles steps the platforms stop at (supplier logins, awkward sites, no clean API) | ✗ | Limited | ✗ | ✓ |
| Runs on your domain and stack you own (not rented inside their cloud) | ✗ | DIY | ✗ | ✓ |
| Same engineers design, build, and stay on the line when it breaks | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Monitors the run and calls a person when it cannot finish | DIY | DIY | DIY | ✓ |
| Alberta-based crew you can reach in your timezone | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Approx. public list price / month (est.; Overunity is scoped per job) | $11+ | Free–cloud | $20+ | Custom |
If you already live in Make or n8n and it fits, keep it. We step in when the workaround is the job, and you want the exact tool instead.
You still have the wheel
Automate does not mean walking away. You monitor. That person can help it along, or take over.
You still monitor

What we manage
Dropshipping is the example. Northern Wellness is the case. The same pattern fits any step a person currently retypes.
An API endpoint or an inbox. When an order arrives, the system sees it. Nobody has to refresh a screen.
Process it immediately, or hold for an hour so a late correction lands before anything is bought.
Address and phone compared with prior orders. If they differ, we notify you. The system does not guess and ship anyway.
A few previous orders that look like this one: log into the supplier, find the product, buy it, and set the ship-to as the person who bought it. Seconds, not the minutes or hours a person spends retyping.
The original buyer stays the recipient. The supplier gets the order. The person who used to copy it from one screen to another does not.
The case is Northern Wellness: about $600,000 a year through the site, and no one processing the orders.
The case
About $600,000 a year in sales. No employees.
Northern Wellness sells through their site. The orders used to need a person: take the sale, place it with the supplier, and ship to the customer who bought it.
That person is gone. They run on Overunity automations, built for this job and sitting on their own site — not a Zapier, Make, or n8n workaround that stops at the supplier login. No staff. The system watches, checks, and places. When it needs a human, it asks.
This is the case example. The full account is on the E-commerce / dropship page.
One crew for the site, the mail, and the search. Call us or send a note — we reply within one business day.