On demand · Bounded scope

Clear one Salesforce bottleneck in weeks

Bring us the single thing that is blocking the team. We confirm the boundary, quote it fixed, ship the change, and prove it works in your real workflow. No long engagement, no open-ended hours.

Not every problem needs a project. Sometimes an automation broke and nobody can find why, an integration drops records at month end, or a report the leadership team relies on quietly stopped agreeing with the system. The work is small, the blast radius is not, and it has been sitting in the backlog for a quarter.

A Priority Sprint is for exactly that. One named outcome, a scope we agree on in writing before anything starts, and a fixed price so the cost cannot drift. Most sprints run one to four weeks depending on how much of the surrounding system has to be understood first.

You get senior people on it immediately. We are not learning Salesforce on your problem, and we are not staffing it with whoever is free. When the sprint closes, the change is documented and your team owns it, whether or not you ever work with us again.

Who this is for

Built for teams like yours

Teams with one thing blocking the quarter

A single broken workflow is holding up work nobody can route around.

  • The boundary agreed in writing before anything starts
  • A fixed price, so the cost cannot drift mid-fix
  • Senior hands on it now, not after a discovery phase

Lean teams without the specialty in house

The fix needs Apex, an integration, or an architecture call your admin should not have to make alone.

  • The specific depth the problem needs, for as long as it needs it
  • The reasoning written down, so your team is not dependent on us next time
  • A clean handoff instead of a dependency

Buyers who want to see how we work first

You are considering a larger engagement and would rather watch than take a reference call.

  • A real piece of your backlog, delivered start to finish
  • A working view of how we scope, communicate, and hand off
  • An easy path into ongoing ownership if it goes well, and no obligation if it does not

Capabilities

What a sprint is usually for

Repair a broken automation or routing path

Flows fighting each other, records landing on the wrong owner, or a process that silently stopped firing. We find the actual cause rather than layering another rule on top.

Stabilize one integration

A sync that drops records under load, fails without telling anyone, or disagrees with the system on the other end. We make it fail loudly and recover on its own.

Build one workflow end to end

A lead, case, approval, or notification path built properly the first time, with the error handling and testing that keeps it working after we leave.

Rebuild a report leadership stopped trusting

Usually the numbers are a symptom and the data model is the cause. We fix the underlying structure, then the reporting on top of it.

Clean and govern one data domain

Duplicates, orphaned records, and fields with three meanings. We clean it once and put the guardrails in that stop it happening again.

Ship one safe AI workflow

A single high-value use case put into production with the permissions, review, and limits it needs. Deliberately not a pilot deck.

Outcomes

Numbers with stories attached

Every figure below comes from a client engagement and is attached to the operating system that produced the change.

Shipping again

A team that couldn't release anything, releasing weekly

Their org was frozen: nobody could deploy, so nothing improved. We stabilized the codebase and got releases moving again in weeks. Every improvement since has gone out on schedule.

Automatic

An accepted admission becomes a complete patient chart

A national addiction-treatment network was winning admissions and then re-entering every one of them into the clinical system by hand. Now an accepted admission opens the patient, the episode of care, and the paperwork in their EHR on its own: no one re-keys it, nothing gets lost between the admissions team and clinical. Paper intake became a one-click form filed against the patient's journey, and benefits verifications attach themselves to the right admission instead of sitting in an inbox.

Every morning

A daily census the whole business can trust

A multi-facility behavioral-health center ran on one number (today's census) and it broke every time an admit or discharge date moved, which is constantly. We rebuilt it to recalculate itself through every real-world case: early admits, late admits, discharges, exclusions, transfers between facilities. It is right every morning without anyone rebuilding a spreadsheet, and we handed their team the documentation to own it. Around it we built the admissions funnel itself, from first assessment through benefits check to the operations handoff.

GAT Solutions completed the required org changes quickly and explained the underlying issues, so the team understood what was changing and why.

Salesforce operating improvements · Verified client review

How we deliver

From operating problem to a system your team can run

  1. 01

    Name the boundary

    A short call to agree exactly what is in, what is explicitly out, and what done looks like. If the problem turns out to be bigger than a sprint, we say so before you spend anything.

  2. 02

    Quote it fixed

    One price, in writing, with the exclusions stated. It does not move unless you change the scope, and changing the scope is a conversation, not an invoice.

  3. 03

    Ship, prove, hand off

    We build it, validate it against the real workflow rather than a sandbox, document what changed, and leave your team able to maintain it.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

How is this different from the audit?
The audit tells you what to fix across the whole org. A sprint fixes one thing you have already identified. If you know exactly what is broken, start here. If you are not sure where to spend, start with the audit.
What does a sprint cost?
It is a fixed price quoted before the work starts, scoped to the specific outcome. Cost tracks how much of the surrounding system has to be understood before the change is safe, which is why we agree the boundary first rather than quoting from a description.
What if the problem turns out to be bigger than one sprint?
We tell you during scoping, before you commit. Sometimes the honest answer is that the real fix is a project, or that the thing to do first is an audit. We would rather say that up front than deliver half of something.
Can a sprint turn into ongoing work?
Often, and that is the natural path: teams start with one fix and move to a monthly plan once they see the backlog is longer than one item. There is no commitment either way, and the sprint price does not change if you stop there.
Who actually does the work?
Senior administrators, developers, and architects, with our own AI tooling handling the routine discovery and documentation so the time goes into judgment instead of busywork. Production decisions stay with senior people.

One problem, bounded

Bring us the thing that has been stuck in the backlog.

  • You leave with
  • An org health read: what is solid, what is fragile, the cost
  • An AI-readiness map for your real workflows
  • A prioritized roadmap with a fixed quote for the next phase