AI & automation for Lowcountry businesses · Summerville, SC

Make your business easier to run with AI.

Free · 30 minutes · You keep the written plan either way

Custom AI built for your business that automates whole workflows from the inside, end to end — intake to invoice to payment. No off-the-shelf software that only does half the job. No migrations, no months-long timelines. And if it won’t pay for itself, I’ll tell you before you spend a dollar.

David Moore
Builder & founder
The Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge over the Cooper River in Charleston, South Carolina
Hours backthe work your team does by hand, done by software instead
$0to find out — the audit plan is yours free, hire me or not
Zeronew systems to buy or learn — I build inside what you already own
[01] The problem

You’re paying people to move information.

Nothing in your shop is broken. Every step works. But a person carries each job from one system to the next, all day, and you pay for every one of those hours. I build software that carries it instead.

BY HANDBY HANDBY HANDBY HANDINTAKESCHEDULEFIELD WORKINVOICEPAYMENTWHAT I BUILD · ONE PATH · NOTHING RE-TYPED
  1. A new customer calls
  2. Someone creates the job.
  3. Someone schedules it.
  4. Someone follows up.
  5. Someone sends paperwork.
  6. Someone invoices them.
  7. Someone chases payment.

Six “someones” — and every one is paid time. When software carries the job instead, the invoice goes out the day the work is done and nothing falls through the cracks. Your people get their hours back for the work you actually hired them for.

The handoffs I take off your team’s plate

IntakeSchedulingFollow-upPaperworkInvoicingCollections
[02] Connected once

Systems that finally talk.

Everyone has AI now. Almost nobody has it connected to anything. A chat window that can’t see your books, your jobs, or your customers is a writing tool — not an employee. I wire it into all of them, so answers that used to take a weekend of spreadsheet exports take seconds.

ACCOUNTINGJOBS & DISPATCHCUSTOMERSDOCUMENTSONE PLACE TO ASKCONNECTED ONCE
Things you should be able to just ask
  • Which jobs actually made money last quarter, after labor?
  • Which customers cost more to serve than they pay us?
  • Are we quoting too low on the work we win most often?
  • What’s sitting unbilled right now, and how long has it been sitting?

Every one of those answers already exists inside software you’re paying for — split across three or four systems, so producing it means a person exporting spreadsheets. Connecting them is unglamorous work: no APIs, undocumented databases, exports that break when a vendor changes a column. It’s also the whole job, and it’s the part nobody else wants.

Legacy softwareNo APIUgly exportsUndocumented databasesReporting that builds itself
[03] Pick one

Sound familiar?

Pick the sentence that’s true in your shop. I’ll tell you what’s underneath it.

Home services & trades

Dispatch lives in one person's head and a whiteboard. The tech texts a photo of the finished job from the truck, and that night someone keys it into invoicing. Friday goes to reconciling what got done against what got billed — and the jobs that slipped through get found by the customer, not by you.

What I’d build

The job closes itself. Photo in, invoice out, nobody re-typing at nine at night.

[04] The arithmetic · Two questions

What one handoff costs you.

Take the one process you already have in mind — the one a person does the same way every week, moving information from one place to another.

8
1 hr60 hrs
$35
$15$150
Every year, on that one handoff
$14,560

That’s only the wage. It doesn’t count the invoice sent late, the follow-up nobody made, or the fact that your best person is doing it instead of the work you hired them for.

[05] Two systems

Built and running.

Dental practice

Every denied claim gets paid for twice. Once when it’s written. Again when someone fixes it.

I built a review system that reads claims before they’re submitted and catches the mistakes that cause denials. It runs on the software the practice already had — no new platform, no change to how the front desk works.

Construction contractor

The weekly schedule lived in one person’s head. If he was busy, the company slowed down.

Now crews receive their schedules automatically and everyone works from the same one. Built on QuickBooks. Nothing migrated, nothing replaced.

I don’t publish client names or numbers without permission. I’d rather show you the map of your own operation than a chart about someone else’s — which is what the audit is.

[06] The process

Audit. Build. Run.

[01]

Audit

I map one important process end to end, find every place information is moved by hand, and cost each one. You keep the plan either way.

[02]

Build

I design and build the system inside the software you already use. Weeks, not months.

[03]

Run

It goes live, does real work, and improves as your business grows.

What the audit hands you, whether or not you hire me:

[01]

The map.

Every system the process touches, and every point a person moves data between them.

[02]

The cost.

Each handoff priced in hours and dollars, ranked worst first.

[03]

The build order.

What I’d build first, what it would take, and what it would not fix.

[04]

What to leave alone.

The parts you should not automate, and the reason why.

[07] Summerville, SC

You’re hiring one person. Me.

David Moore, founder of Xcelerate Digital

Not an account executive. Not a project manager. Not a rotating team. I’ll learn how your business works, design the system, build it, deploy it, and improve it with you.

I’ve spent years helping companies improve their operations, built software products from scratch, and now I do the connecting work for local businesses — the integrations, the automations, and the reporting that only exists once the systems finally talk.

If I don’t think this will pay for itself in your business, I’ll tell you before either of us spends another hour.

[08] Common questions

Fair questions, straight answers.

[01]What happens on the 30-minute call?
You tell me about the one process that eats the most time in your shop. I ask how it moves between your systems and who touches it. By the end we both know whether an audit is worth doing. No pitch, no slides.
[02]What does the free audit actually involve?
I spend time inside that one process — watching how information actually moves, not how the org chart says it moves. You get a written plan: every handoff, what each one costs you in hours and dollars, what I’d build first, and what to leave alone. The plan is yours free, whether or not you hire me.
[03]Do I have to buy new software or switch systems?
No. I build inside the tools you already own — QuickBooks, your scheduler, your practice software, your spreadsheets. Nothing migrates, and your team keeps working the way they already know.
[04]What kind of work can you actually take over?
Anything a person does the same way every week by moving information: re-typing jobs into the books, building invoices from job data, reading PDFs and emails into your systems, pushing schedules to crews, matching payments to accounts, and reports that today mean exporting spreadsheets.
[05]Where does AI fit in — do I even need it?
Only where it earns its keep. AI is the right tool when the work involves reading — documents, emails, photos, voicemails. When a plain connection between two systems does the job, that’s what I build. You’re paying for hours back, not for the word “AI.”
[06]Is my business data safe?
Your data stays in your systems, under the accounts and permissions you already control. I don’t move it to a new platform, and I don’t train anything on it. You can see everything the software does.
[07]How long before something is actually running?
Weeks. The first build is deliberately small — one handoff, working in production, saving real hours — before we talk about anything bigger.
[08]How does pricing work?
Each build is priced as a fixed project after the audit, against the hours it gives back — so you can see the payback before you commit. If I don’t think it will pay for itself, I’ll tell you that instead of quoting you.
Sunset over Charleston harbor
[09] 30 minutes

Three questions, then the call.

What happens next
  • Thirty minutes, no pitch — enough for both of us to know whether this is worth doing
  • If it’s a fit, I spend time inside the one process you named
  • You get the written plan, free, whatever you decide to do with it

Or just write to me: david@xceleratedigital.ai

Charleston, SC · Serving the Lowcountry

Let’s make your business easier to run.

Free · 30 minutes · You keep the written plan either way