Operations automation
Less repetitive work. Fees tied to verified savings.
I’m Rashid, founder of McMoat. I help businesses reduce repetitive operational work through automation, with fees tied to verified savings.
Think operational drag: duplicate entry, manual reporting, and chasing documents or updates.
The person behind McMoat
Meet Rashid.
My background spans software engineering, cloud infrastructure, and technical documentation. I’ve built marketing automation software, modernized legacy applications, and connected data from separate systems.
McMoat brings that experience to a practical question: which repeated task could work better, and what would that improvement actually be worth?
My background on LinkedInA measured engagement
Three stages. One agreed definition of success.
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01
Observe and baseline
Start with a conversation about one recurring workflow. If there is a fit, we agree on the assessment scope, baseline, and measurement method.
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02
Fund and implement
McMoat designs and delivers the agreed automation. You approve the scope and implementation; changes to that scope are documented.
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03
Verify and share
We check results against the agreed baseline using business records. Time freed up is not automatically counted as cash savings.
Transparent economics
The fee comes out of value already created.
No diagnostic fee or implementation bill. McMoat funds the agreed work and carries the ordinary operational burden. Our fee is 20% of verified net savings realized during the first 12 months after implementation. You retain 80%. No verified net savings means no performance fee.
Before implementation, we agree in writing on the baseline, qualifying savings, and evidence. Incremental operating costs are deducted from gross savings. Results must be supported by business records.
Illustrative first 12 months
Who this is for
A strong fit has repeatable work and measurable waste.
Likely a fit
- An established, repeated operating process
- A credible path to more than $100,000 in annual net savings
- Usable baseline data and access to the people doing the work
- A decision-maker willing to implement verified improvements
Probably not a fit
- An idea-stage business without stable operations
- A one-off task or small fixed-scope software project
- No practical way to establish or verify a baseline
- A request for recommendations without implementation
Straight answers
Common questions
What happens in the first conversation?
We discuss a recent example of repetitive work: who handles it, how often it happens, and what it costs in time or money. No system access or confidential records are needed to start.
Is more than $100,000 in savings guaranteed?
No. It is our target for selecting engagements, not a guarantee. If the evidence does not support a sufficiently valuable opportunity, we stop without charging you.
What happens after the first 12 months?
McMoat’s performance-fee window ends. You keep the continuing benefit of the implemented improvements.
Start with the bottleneck
Let’s discuss one workflow.
Tell me about one task your team repeats. I’ll follow up to arrange a short conversation about how it works today and whether there is a fit.