Automation
The recurring work your team keeps doing by hand, running on its own.
- Workflow automation
- Robotic process automation
- Reporting automation
- Internal process design
- Custom business workflows
Data · Automation · Technical delivery
IGX Studio is the engineering layer behind agencies and businesses — data pipelines, automation, integrations, dashboards and internal tools, built to spec and delivered under your brand.
Grouped by the kind of problem, not by the tool. Most projects land on two or three of these at once — that is usually where things break down with a single freelancer.
The recurring work your team keeps doing by hand, running on its own.
Pipelines built to survive production, not just the first demo.
Reporting people actually open, with numbers they can defend.
Systems that stop living in isolation and start exchanging data.
Data that has no export button, collected on a schedule you control.
Software shaped around how the business already works.
Not on the list? If it involves moving, transforming, connecting or automating data, it is probably still in scope. Send the requirement and you will get a straight answer either way.
Take on the data and automation work you currently refer out — or quietly decline — and keep the margin inside your agency.
Brings the problem
A reporting mess, a manual process, an integration nobody ever built.
Owns the relationship
You scope the value, set the price and stay the only name on the account.
Builds it
Technical review, development, testing and documentation — off-stage.
Ships under your brand
A working system, documented and handed over as your team's work.
Client-facing layer · Your agency
Delivery layer · IGX Studio
You sell it.
We build it.
White-label partnership
No IGX branding, no direct contact with your client unless you ask for it.
Technical capacity that appears for a project and disappears afterwards.
Priced per scope. Nothing recurring, nothing to cancel later.
One small automation is a perfectly reasonable first project.
Five steps, mostly in writing. No discovery calls, no proposal theatre, no invoice before the scope is clear.
Working with IGX directly, without an agency in between? Same process — step 03 is simply your quote instead of a partner quote.
A brief, an email thread, a recorded walkthrough or a messy list of what the client asked for. Rough is fine.
Scope, approach, dependencies and risks, mapped in writing — including what should be cut before it becomes expensive.
Fixed scope, fixed price, clear timeline. You set your own margin and quote your client however you like.
Development, testing and documentation, with written progress updates you can forward without editing.
Source, credentials, documentation and a recorded handover. Your brand on the work, start to finish.
Projects run on written specs, recorded demos and documented decisions instead of standing calls. Time zones stop mattering, context stops getting lost, and most of the week points at the actual build.
Requirements captured once, in a form both sides can point back to.
Faster than a call, and they survive after the call would have ended.
Assumptions, trade-offs and open questions written down as they happen.
Written for your client, so you rarely have to rewrite anything.
Illustrative timeline · real schedules follow the scope
Calls are not banned — they are just not the default. When a project genuinely needs one, it happens with an agenda and a written summary afterwards.

IGX Studio is led by Igor Gomes, a data engineer working across data platforms, pipelines and automation — the layer between raw systems and the numbers a business actually runs on.
Every brief is reviewed, scoped and built by the same person who answers your email. Nothing gets handed to a junior, and nothing gets quoted before the technical approach is clear.
The method is deliberately unglamorous: understand the real problem, choose the simplest architecture that survives production, document it, and hand it over so it keeps running without its author.
Tools are evidence, not the argument. The stack is chosen per project — these are the ones that come up most.
Send the requirements and you get a technical read and a fixed-scope quote — not a discovery call.