Someone spends every Monday copying data into a spreadsheet.
What we doA script collects it, cleans it and drops it where it is needed, on a schedule, with a log that says what ran and what didn't.
Python scripts, scrapers and FastAPI back-ends that take repetitive data work off your team's plate: collecting, cleaning, checking and reporting, with logs you can read and safeguards that stop a script from doing something stupid at 3 a.m.
Every business has a job like this. Someone opens five websites, copies prices or listings into a spreadsheet, fixes the formatting, removes the duplicates, and emails it round. Or a lead list arrives with half the emails invalid and the names in three different formats, and someone cleans it by hand before it can go near the CRM.
It is repetitive, it is error-prone, and it eats the hours of people who should be doing something else. It is also exactly what a well-built script is for.
The other version of the problem is bigger: a product that needs a Python back end, and it has to hold up when requests are retried, workers restart and outside services time out.
1. Scope the job and the source. What goes in, what comes out, how often, and who reads the result. For scraping, we check the site's terms and look for an official API first.
2. Build it to fail loudly. A script that quietly returns bad data is worse than one that stops. We validate inputs and outputs, log every run, and alert when something looks wrong.
3. Make retries safe. Anything that writes data is built so running it twice doesn't create duplicates. In our FastAPI builds that means idempotent writes, unique keys and reconciliation before a retry.
4. Deploy where you can see it. A scheduled job on your server, a container, or a cloud host, with backups where it holds data and a short runbook.
5. Hand over. The code, the schedule, the log location, and a note on what to change when the source changes.
Selenium and web scraping have been part of our founder's toolkit since his full-stack developer roles, and he keeps a library of automation scripts: lead and product scrapers, form bots, email verification and enrichment tools, image conversion, and a GoHighLevel integration helper. Client scripts aren't published; the builds below are public.
Python throughout; Selenium for browser automation; FastAPI and SQLAlchemy for services; Pillow and OpenCV for images; automated test suites and Ruff for linting; Docker for packaging; and Railway, a VPS or your own server to run it. We schedule with cron or the host's own scheduler, and we pick parsing and data libraries per job rather than by habit.
Someone spends every Monday copying data into a spreadsheet.
What we doA script collects it, cleans it and drops it where it is needed, on a schedule, with a log that says what ran and what didn't.
Our lead and contact lists are a mess.
What we doDeduplication, formatting and verification steps run before anything reaches your CRM, so bad records stop at the door.
We need a back end, and it has to be Python.
What we doFastAPI services with typed inputs, tests, and the safeguards that matter when a request is retried or a worker restarts.
Pick the pieces you need. Most projects start small and grow from there.
Collection from public pages at a polite rate, with the site's terms checked first and an official API used whenever one exists.
Validation, deduplication, enrichment and formatting steps, then an export, a sheet or a report in the shape your team already uses.
Typed, tested APIs with authentication, background jobs and idempotent writes, deployed with Docker where it helps.
Client work is shown anonymised. Hackathon builds link to their public case studies.
Paper-only options research agents: three strategies compete, a critic objects, and a fail-closed risk governor has the final say. NO TRADE is a first-class, audited result.
An operations dashboard for community pantries: a Strands agent handles routine coordination through narrow tools, and people decide how scarce resources are used.
A local, review-first creative studio prototype that turns product images and campaign briefs into reviewable marketing concepts, with real SDXL inference verified on AMD Radeon.
It depends on the site, the data and where you are. We check the site's terms and prefer official APIs. We won't scrape behind logins we aren't authorised to use, collect personal data without a lawful basis, or bypass access controls. If the job needs any of that, we will say no.
Scrapers eventually do, because the source changes. We build them to fail loudly rather than quietly return bad data, and we keep the selectors in one place so fixes are quick.
Wherever suits you: a scheduled job on your server, a small container, or a cloud host. You own the account and the code.
Yes, through the CRM's API, a webhook or an import file. We validate and deduplicate first, because pushing dirty data into a CRM is harder to undo than to prevent.
We don't publish fixed prices. A one-off script and a scheduled pipeline with monitoring are very different jobs, so we scope first and quote the actual work. Email info@teqprotech.com.
Tell us what it’s doing that it shouldn’t (or not doing that it should). The brief form opens with Python, Scraping & Data Automation pre-selected.