45+ userscripts and Manifest V3 extensions running the back office of a live telehealth clinic: records, refills and the prescription pipeline in Zoho CRM, with a human signing off every action.
UTC+8 Cagayan de Oro keeps the same clock as Perth and runs 1.5 to 2 hours behind Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne.
Proven in a live telehealth clinic and in tools I build and publish myself, and open to any automation work. Four kinds of systems, one goal: the busywork runs itself, and a human signs off every action. Pick one to see how it runs.
I read what already exists: records, portals, and where the hours leak.
You see the fix drawn out, step by step, before anything gets built.
Built with tests first, then run against live data in stages, not all at once.
A walkthrough, written notes, and fixes while it settles into the day.
Pricing is scoped per engagement. Book a 30 minute call to talk through the workflow: a new automation, a fix, a script that stopped working, or a review of what you already have. You keep every script either way.
Things I've shipped: the clinic's back office first, then the tools I publish, then the automations themselves, drawn the way each system actually behaves.
Tampermonkey userscripts and Manifest V3 extensions covering order entry, pharmacy-portal sessions, carrier tracking, address validation and patient-data handoffs. Each one is isolated, so a fix for one portal cannot break another.
The code stays private because it touches a live clinic.
An Anki add-on that turns folders of lecture-slide images into MCQ, cloze or basic cards in batch, across six AI providers, with key rotation, retries and a transactional import.
Opening a community pharmacy here means licences, permits, capital and layout rules with no published order, so a step done out of sequence stalls the launch. The guide sets it out as seven ordered phases and 24 entries you tick off, with progress saved on your own device: no account, no server, no analytics.
OnlineJobs.ph is where countless Filipinos look for remote work, yet the board buries pay in free text and keeps stale posts in the results. The extension filters those listings out as the page loads and converts every salary into one comparable figure, all on your own machine: no account, no server, no analytics.
Hermes orchestrates pi and DeepSeek coding harnesses, with skills, persistent memory and a gate, plus models served on my own machine. The same stack maintains every script in the suite, and it is told to stop rather than guess.
Each order used to mean retyping the same patient details into a slow portal. Now the operator pastes the sheet rows and the script does the clicking, then hands control back at every step where judgment matters.
Every compounding pharmacy has its own list of states it cannot ship to, and some rules apply to one product only. The pharmacist's mental checklist became a table the screen checks on its own.
Staff were keeping hundreds of near-identical order notes and patient texts in their heads. Now they pick the product once and get the correct note or text, already personalised.
One compounding pharmacy still takes orders as a PDF form. A person picks the products and the length of treatment; the extension does the arithmetic and returns the form filled, locked and ready to review.
A local dashboard for OnlineJobs.ph, built while I was the one doing the job hunt. Every few hours it checks the board, adds only what is new and pings the desktop when something relevant lands or a tracked job closes.
Ship date to delivered across UPS, FedEx and EasyPost, plus address validation so a bad record never reaches a pharmacy.
Brittle scripts rebuilt as isolated suites with a gate, so one fix cannot break another portal.
Documented and automated the parts of the routine that never needed a pharmacist's attention.
Built 2020-2023 with full risk management and validated on 99.9%-quality tick data. Where the automation habit started.
Six years deep in automation, data and the messy seams between platforms, starting from Excel VBA and MQL4/MQL5 trading systems, through pharmacy school, into a live clinic. I've shipped systems on Zoho CRM, Tampermonkey, Chrome MV3, n8n, Google Workspace and Python, then troubleshooting the things nobody else wanted to touch.
Now I work through an agent stack I run myself: Hermes orchestration, pi and DeepSeek coding harnesses, MCP tooling and models served on my own machine, llama.cpp and vLLM. I turn a repetitive task into something that never has to be repeated. Licensed pharmacist first, systems person second.
I build automations for a living, so here is my career drawn as one. Each step hands the next what it taught me. Scroll to run it.
Twenty-two tools I work in. Hover any tile to read what I actually do with it.
Prefer email? donjeysonofficial@gmail.com
