Home / Power Apps and process automation

New or redesigned process

Requests and decisions in one clear process.

I build Power Apps and Power Automate flows when email and spreadsheets are not enough to manage ownership, status, deadlines and the history of a case.

I do not start with the app screen.

First we define who submits a case, who decides, what happens with exceptions and what completion means. Then I choose the form, data source, notifications and automated steps.

Typical scope

  • Process map, roles, statuses and decision rules.
  • A responsive Power Apps app for intake or queue management.
  • Power Automate flows for confirmations, approvals, reminders and error handling.
  • Scenario testing, documentation and handover.

Boundaries and costs

Data source and licence choices depend on the client's environment. Premium features, including some Dataverse or AI Builder options, need a separate cost check. I do not assume they are necessary for a simple process.

What to measure

Agree on a baseline first.

We measure the problem to solve, not the number of screens or automations built.

Handling time

From submission to decision or closure.

Manual work

Re-entry, reminders and corrections.

Case visibility

Cases with an owner, status and decision history.

My own examples

Purchase Request and Request Intake

My own systems show two approaches: a purchase approval workflow and a request queue with deadlines and error handling. The home page includes real screens and workflow descriptions. A client solution needs adapted rules, data and permissions.

Open the descriptions and screenshots →

First step

Describe one case from submission to closure.

I will assess what can be simplified and what is worth automating. If a pilot is needed, we agree on its bounded scope, outcome and quote before work begins.

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Describe the process