An automation connects a form, a paid order, or a status change to the next step, so nobody retypes it. It is for WooCommerce and Shopify store owners, small and medium businesses, and agencies that already live in WordPress, a custom app, or the tools they open every day.
When a form is submitted, an order is paid, or a status changes, the next step should happen without anyone retyping it. I connect those paths and test what happens when a step fails. A WooCommerce or Shopify order, or a form, can create the record, the task, or the email your team expects. A scheduled job can sync stock, clean a list, or send a report you can actually read. Webhooks can run between WordPress, a custom API, and the tools you already open every day.
The chain stays short enough to explain. You can see what ran, what failed, and how to switch it off. That is the whole promise published for this service.
The lab logos include n8n, Zapier, HubSpot, and GoHighLevel, next to WordPress, WooCommerce, Shopify, and GitHub. Those are tools I work with. A given automation uses the subset the job needs, which we name in planning. The toolbox also lists PHP, MySQL, Laravel, JavaScript, Node.js, and the rest of the stack on the homepage. Webhooks are part of the published work, not a separate product.
Agencies can buy the same build as white-label development. Store owners usually arrive from a WooCommerce or Shopify checkout, or from an order email that should fire on its own. Small and medium businesses usually arrive with a form that still lands in an inbox for someone to copy.
Every project on this site goes into the same cauldron. The steps below are the process published for a website. Stores and automations go through the same six stages, and I use those stages on this service too.
We talk about the goals of the website. Once we know why you want a new site, we work together to identify the content it needs and the features it should have.
Once I understand your needs, I create a plan to design and develop the website to meet your specifications.
Functionality matters, but good design makes a visitor want to stay. I work on the layout with responsiveness, a user-friendly experience and an aesthetically pleasing look in mind.
The most specialized stage. I pride myself on writing clean, organized code, so you have a highly functioning website for years to come.
I test the site internally first, then you test it on your end. Everything should work, and it should launch with no loading errors or bugs.
The site goes live on your domain for the world to see. I hope you'll come back to me for future updates and digital marketing.
Discussion names the trigger and the step that should follow. Planning is the short chain. Design is the flow a person can explain. Coding is the connection itself. Testing includes a failed step, not only the happy path. Launch is the automation running, with a way to switch it off.
An automation connects a trigger you already have to the next step, so nobody retypes it. The triggers published on this site are a submitted form, a paid order, or a status change. The next step is the record, the task, or the email your team expects. The chain is kept short enough to explain: you can see what ran, what failed, and how to switch it off.
A failed step is part of the test, not an afterthought. The paths are connected and then tested for what happens when a step fails. You can see what failed and how to switch the chain off. Agreed per project and written into the scope.
Yes, webhooks between WordPress, a custom API, and the tools you already open every day are a published part of this work. The homepage also shows n8n, Zapier, HubSpot, and GoHighLevel among the lab tools. An automation uses the tools the job needs. Scheduled jobs that sync stock, clean a list, or send a readable report are in scope too.
A project starts when you email mani@manikhan.com or use the form on this site, and we discuss the goal before anything is built. Discussion identifies the content, the features, and the job to be done. Planning comes next, then design, coding, testing, and launch. You do not need a finished specification. The goal, the deadline, and what already exists are enough to begin.
The starting rates are listed on the pricing page. Send your project details for a written quote. Payment handling is part of that written quote, and it is set before coding starts. The engagement is a one-off project, monthly support, or white-label work. Email mani@manikhan.com with the job.
I work with clients in the US, UK, Canada and Australia and agree on overlap hours at the start of each project. Mani Khan makes himself available so there are no long lag times in communication. My clients' success is my first priority.
The starting rates are listed on the pricing page.
Or send the form. Say the goal, the deadline, and what already exists. I reply to the email you enter.