Services

Custom software and internal tools.

The systems a business runs on and cannot buy off the shelf. Built around how you actually work, integrated with what you already use, and owned by you.

🔒 admin.yourcompany.com

Revenue · MTD

$48,200

▲ +12% MoM

Active deals

14

$96K pipeline

Open invoices

6

$8,400 due

New leads

23

This week

Customers

187

+9 this month

Reviews · 30d

+42

4.8★ avg

Revenue trend

MRR One-time
JanFebMarAprMay

Live activity

  • New lead — Sample Co. 2 min ago · via website form
  • Invoice paid · $2,450 12 min ago · auto-marked complete
  • 5★ review collected 28 min ago · Google · auto-replied
  • Booking confirmed 41 min ago · Tomorrow 2:30 PM

Recent leads

View all →
  • NEWSample Co.Form · today
  • CALLAcme Inc.Voicemail · 2h
  • REFBluesky LLCReferral · 5h
  • QUALNova GroupAuto-qualified

Today's tasks

View all →
  • Follow up · Sample Co. By 3pm
  • Send proposal · Acme By 5pm
  • Onboard · Bluesky In progress
  • Review · Nova invoice Done

Recent reviews

All →
  • ★★★★★Customer reviewReplied · 1h
  • ★★★★★Customer reviewReplied · 28m
  • ★★★★☆Customer reviewPending
  • ★★★★★Customer reviewReplied · 4h

Sales pipeline

Weighted forecast
New lead12
Qualified7
Proposal4
Won2
An operations dashboard of the kind we build: the day's numbers, what came in, and what is in progress, in one place.

When this is the right call

Most businesses run on a mix of a spreadsheet, a few subscriptions, and someone's memory. That works until it doesn't: the spreadsheet has three versions, the tools don't share data, and the person who knows how it all fits together is on vacation.

Custom software makes sense when the way you work doesn't fit the products on the market, and bending your process to the software is costing you more than building software for your process would. It also makes sense when you are paying for five tools that each do a piece of the job.

It is not always the right call, and we will tell you when it isn't. Sometimes the answer is a better off-the-shelf tool and a small integration.

Typical projects

Operations platform

One system for the work a business does every day: jobs or orders, customers, scheduling, and the status of everything in flight.

Admin panel

The screen an owner or manager actually opens. Live numbers, activity, and the controls for the rest of the system.

Customer portal

A place for customers to see their account, book, pay, sign, or check on an order without calling.

Quoting and invoicing

Estimate to invoice to paid, in one flow, with payments landing in the business's own processor.

Integrations

Making accounting, payments, scheduling, and industry-specific software share data instead of being re-keyed by hand.

Automation

The repetitive parts of a workflow handled in the background: routing, reminders, document handling, follow-ups.

How we build it

We start with the workflow, not the feature list. Walk us through how a job or an order moves through the business today and where it gets stuck. The software falls out of that.

We build on technology that has been stable in production for years: TypeScript, Next.js, Postgres or SQLite, Stripe for payments. Your business should not depend on a framework that gets rewritten every quarter.

The first version does the one thing that hurts most. Once that is in daily use, we build outward from it. Nobody needs the whole system on day one.

Questions we get asked

What counts as custom software or an internal tool?

Anything your team uses to run the business that was built for you rather than rented. Operations dashboards, admin panels, job and order tracking, quoting and invoicing, customer portals, staff scheduling, reporting, and automation that removes repetitive manual work.

When does custom make more sense than off-the-shelf?

When the way you work does not fit the product, and bending your process to the software costs more than building software for your process. It also makes sense when you are paying for several tools that each do a piece of the job and none of them share data. We will tell you honestly when off-the-shelf is the better call.

How long does a build take?

A focused tool is usually a matter of weeks. A platform with several connected parts is a matter of months. The scope we write before starting includes the timeline, and you see the work on a live staging link as it comes together rather than waiting for a reveal.

Do I own the code?

Every line. The repository, the hosting, the domain, and the database are in your name from day one. There is nothing to migrate away from us if you ever decide to.

What happens after launch?

We stay reachable. Some clients want ongoing support and additions, others call when they need something changed. Either way the work is scoped and quoted like any other project. There is no mandatory retainer.

Have a system in mind?

Tell us how the business runs today and where it gets stuck. We will come back with questions, then a written scope.