A small studio that designs and builds software end to end: interface, product, and the infrastructure underneath.
I start inside the workflow: the spreadsheet someone updates by hand, the approval that lives in an inbox. The tool gets designed around how your team already works.
Internal tools people actually want to open. Status visible at a glance, forms that adapt to the case, and no manual required to use any of it.
Wired into the systems you already pay for: accounting, e-signing, email, webhooks. Work moves itself forward instead of waiting for someone to forward it.
I host it, watch it, and keep automating. Every release after launch removes another manual step.
Mostly internal tools and workflow automation: expense pipelines, approval flows, dashboards. The software your team uses every day but your customers never see. I also build customer facing products end to end when the fit is right.
Yes, that is usually the whole point. Past projects have talked to accounting software, e-signature services, email, and plain webhooks. If it has an API, or even just an export button, it can join the workflow.
I quote a fixed price for a defined scope after we have mapped what the work involves. If the scope grows, we agree on a new price before I build more. You will never find the surprise on an invoice.
Weeks, not quarters. I ship a small working version early, your team uses it, and we improve from there.
A kickoff where I watch how the work is done today, then a short weekly check-in. The people doing the actual work teach me more than any requirements document.
I do. Hosting, monitoring, fixes, and further automation. If you want to take it in house later, you get the code and a proper handover.
Send a message through the contact page and describe the workflow that annoys you most. If I can help, I will tell you how. If I cannot, I will say so.
