Say what’s eating your week. Nrth Star builds the automation that does it.
It asks a few questions, agrees a plan, then builds it, hosts it, and fixes it when your tools change.
Join the waitlist
Opening in September. The first 50 members keep 50% off for life.
You said: We send quotes and half of them never get chased.
Nrth Star asked: How long do you usually leave it before chasing, and should it stop if they reply?
You said: Three days. And yes, stop the moment they reply.
Then here is what I will build
WHEN
HubSpota deal moves to Proposal sent
WAIT
3 business days
ONLY IF
they still have not replied
SEND
Gmaila follow-up, in your voice
STOP
after two
You never chase a quote again. It runs itself from then on, and you hear from it only if something breaks.
What people ask for, and what comes back
You say it in a sentence. It gets built.
No canvas, no nodes, nothing to phrase correctly. If it needs to know something you did not say, it asks.
See exactly what it would have done, before it does anything.
It replays against your real last 30 days with everything switched off, and shows you the list, client by client. Nothing goes live until you have read it.
What it would have done
Your last 30 daysWould have emailed Meridian Group
12 days ago
Would have emailed Tandem Studio
9 days ago
Left Byron Bay Co alone, they replied first
8 days ago
Left Harper and Wills alone, the deal moved on
6 days ago
Could not tell for Northsea, the field was empty
3 days ago
Nothing was sent. Every line is a real client and a real date from your own account. You read this before you decide whether to switch it on.
If something breaks, it stops and tells you.
Your tools change constantly. When one does it pauses rather than running half-broken, and waits for you to approve the fix.
It works with what you already run
900+ integrations. Anything else with a public API can be connected too.
Nothing connects until you have approved a plan.
- HubSpot
- Gmail
- Slack
- Xero
- Asana
- Monday.com
- Google Drive
- Google Calendar
- Google Ads
- Google Analytics
- Notion
- Airtable
- WordPress
- Salesforce
- HighLevel
- Trello
- Zoom
- LinkedIn
What it will cost
Three plans when it opens in September, from $49 AUD a month, depending on how much you automate.
The first 50 people on the waitlist pay half of whichever plan they end up on, and keep it for as long as they stay.
The founding rate
- Starter: $25 AUD a month for founding members, normally $49.
Starter
2 active automations
- Growth: $100 AUD a month for founding members, normally $199.
Growth
8 active automations
- Scale: $250 AUD a month for founding members, normally $499.
Scale
20 active automations
AUD, billed monthly. Kept for as long as you stay. No card now, and nothing to cancel.
Plan prices are still being set and may change before it opens. What is fixed is the half, not the figures.
Who is building it
I started my first business at fifteen, delivering flyers for real estate agents around school. I finished school in 2025 and spent the year since building automations for marketing agencies by hand, one at a time.
Three things came up in almost every conversation.
- We tried Zapier and it broke within a week.
- We paid for n8n and cancelled it within days. Nobody could work out how to use it.
- We asked an automation agency and the quote was thousands.
None of them were wrong, and between them that is the whole list of options a business has. So they hired me instead, and what they were paying for was mostly not the building. That takes a couple of days. It was the conversation before it, and the fixing a month later when HubSpot renamed a field and the whole thing stopped without telling anyone.
Nrth Star is that, as software. You talk to it the way you would have talked to me, and it does the rest.
I am eighteen, I am in Sydney, and this is the only thing I do. Join now and you genuinely shape what gets built: the weekly email asks what is eating your week, and the answers decide the order.
Before you join.
What actually is this?
Automation software you talk to. You say what a job your business does by hand is, in the words you would use with a colleague. It asks the handful of questions an automation agency would ask, agrees a plan with you in plain English, builds it, shows you what it would have done to your real last thirty days, and then hosts it and keeps it working. There is no canvas, nothing to wire together, and nobody to hire.
How is this different from Zapier or Make?
You do not build it. With Zapier or Make you are handed a blank canvas and you assemble the automation yourself, which is a job for somebody whose job it is. Here you have a conversation: you say what the job is, it asks what it needs to know, and you agree a plan before anything gets built. The other difference is what happens before it goes live: it replays against your real last thirty days with everything switched off, and shows you exactly which clients it would have emailed and when.
What if I do not know what to automate?
Then the conversation starts a step earlier. Nrth Star asks how the week actually runs, at your desk and your team's, and works out which jobs are worth fixing before anything gets built. You can probably name your own worst hour of the week; almost nobody can name their account manager's, and that is arithmetic rather than inattention, because it is not your week. That part costs nothing, needs no card, and connects to none of your accounts.
Do I need to be technical?
No, and the whole product is shaped around that. There is no canvas, no nodes, no code and no field mapping. An automation is a handful of English sentences, and if one of them is wrong you say so in your own words and it changes.
Is it safe to give it access to our CRM?
You approve a plan before anything connects, and the consent screen names what it is asking for and why. Nothing is built from guesswork about your data: every field an automation reads is checked against your live account before it can be armed. And it never repairs itself behind your back, because an automation that fixed itself wrong does not fail, it succeeds at doing the wrong thing to real clients.
What happens when something breaks?
The tools you run on change constantly. When one does, the automation pauses rather than running half-broken, and you are told what stopped, what will fix it, and asked to approve it. Most of the time it is a renamed field and the fix is one press.
What does it connect to?
HubSpot, Google Workspace, Slack, Xero, Asana, Monday and 900 more, one click each through the standard consent screen, with no API keys to go and find. If something you run is not on that list but has a public API, it can be connected anyway, so in practice it works with whatever you happen to use.
When does it open, and what happens if I join?
September, to the first 50 people on the list. A month rather than a day, because a date we miss would be worse than a month we do not. What joining gets you is one email a week about what got built and what broke, and the founding rate: 50% off for life on whichever plan you end up on. There is no card, nothing to cancel, and one click to unsubscribe.
50 places at the founding price
Opening in September, and then it is gone. No card, nothing to cancel.