Griffin Technology Partners · GTP · Automation
Built to Hunt Inefficiency.
Iron Talon Automation is Griffin Technology Partners' workflow capability. It removes repetitive administration while keeping review steps, exceptions, and ownership visible.
When to Call
Good automation starts where people are copying, chasing, or checking
Leads or service requests wait in a shared inbox.
Approvals depend on reminders and follow-up messages.
Status notifications are sent manually.
Documents are renamed, routed, or entered by hand.
Teams, Planner, SharePoint, and another system need coordinated updates.
Exceptions are discovered only after a customer asks what happened.
Work GTP Performs
Workflow examples
Automation is designed around the trigger, decision, action, exception, and record of what happened.
Lead intake and assignment
Approval routing and human review
Status notifications and customer follow-up
Document processing and data extraction
Planner, Teams, and SharePoint coordination
Data synchronization, exception alerts, and audit trails
Your Part of the Project
What GTP maps before building
Where the request or record begins
Rules a person uses to decide the next step
Systems, permissions, and data involved
Exceptions that must stop or reroute the workflow
The person responsible for monitoring failures and approving changes
What Changes
Less chasing, with the important decisions still visible
The next owner receives the information needed to act.
Routine notifications happen consistently.
Human review remains where judgment is required.
Failures and exceptions have an identified follow-up path.
Questions About This Service
Details worth settling before work begins.
Does Iron Talon only use Microsoft tools?
No. Power Automate, Teams, SharePoint, Planner, and Power Apps are common building blocks, but APIs and custom software can connect other approved systems.
Can AI be part of an automation?
Yes, when the task and risk justify it. Human review, data handling, fallback behavior, and monitoring are defined before launch.
What is a good first automation?
Choose a repetitive, rules-based process with a known owner and a visible cost when it fails or stalls.
Related services
Next Step
Talk with GTP about Automation.
Share the current problem and the people or systems affected.