PRH Media

Operations, run for you

Less of the work you don't get paid for.

PRH Media takes over the follow-ups, the quotes, and the chasing — by hand first, so you see what it recovers before anything gets built. Only the parts that earn it get automated.

Say what's slipping

3 pilot slots open · reduced rate for case studies

Example work log Tue
07:02 Quote follow-up sentday 3 · no reply yet Sent
09:15 Missing paperwork chasedsecond request · due Fri Chased
11:40 Tomorrow's jobs confirmed6 of 6 · one moved to 2pm Confirmed
14:20 Invoice reminder sent11 days outstanding Sent
16:05 New inquiry answered4 minutes from first contact Booked
Illustrative, not a client's data. Your list is whatever is actually costing you. The first call is where that gets named.
The work

The jobs that have to happen every time, and usually don't.

None of this is hard. All of it eats the week, and none of it goes on an invoice. It's also the first work to slide the moment you get busy — which is exactly when it costs the most.

Follow-ups
The second, third and fourth touch nobody has time to send.
Quotes and estimates
Out the same day, then chased until you have an answer either way.
Scheduling and reminders
Confirmations, reschedules, and the call that prevents a no-show.
Paperwork collection
Requests that carry a due date, and the chase when the date passes.
Invoicing and collections
Reminders that go out on a schedule instead of when you remember.
Intake and first response
Every inquiry answered while it's still worth answering.
The method

Run first. Measure. Then build — in that order.

Most automation gets sold off the shelf: you buy a system up front, it goes live, and everyone finds out together whether it fits. Here the money buys the work itself — done by hand from day one — and the system that comes out of it is tailor made to how your business actually runs, because that's exactly what the manual stretch is spent learning.

01

Find the line that's costing you

One call to walk through where the week actually goes, and pick the single line losing the most money — not the most interesting one to automate.

Run the worksheet first if you want a figure going in — two minutes, nothing stored.

A named target, in writing
02

It runs by hand first

No software, no integration, nothing installed. Every process stays manual until it has been tested against real jobs and proven to hold up. How long that takes is set by the work, not by a calendar.

The work, done, starting week one
03

The numbers get counted

What it recovered — jobs booked, invoices paid, hours returned — counted from the log, not estimated from a calculator.

A one-page result, measured
04

The system gets built around you

Only the steps that held up under testing get automated, and they're built to your tools, your wording and your sequence — not configured from a template. A process that didn't produce doesn't get built at all, and you'll hear that plainly.

A system tailor made to your workflow
The limits

What PRH Media won't do.

Worth more to you than another list of features, and it's the part most people find out about after they've signed.

  • ×
    Sell a build before it's proven Nothing gets automated until it's been run by hand and measured against real output.
  • ×
    Rip out the software you already use The work happens inside the tools you're already paying for. A migration is a different project, and usually a worse one.
  • ×
    Touch licensed or regulated work Anything requiring a license stays with the person who holds it. Work product is prepared for review; you approve and send it.
  • ×
    Lock you into a year Month to month after the pilot. If it stops producing, you leave.
The fit

Who this works for.

Better to self-select out here than find out on a call.

A fit if

  • You're the owner, and you're also the bottleneck.
  • The work is recurring — it happens every week, for every customer.
  • You can already name the one thing that keeps slipping.
  • You'd rather see real results than a demo.

Say what's slipping.

One line is enough. The reply covers whether it's fixable, what the first stretch of manual work would look like, and what it would cost — or that it isn't a fit, which happens.

No newsletter, no drip sequence. One reply from a person.

Reply within one business day