Software built around your business, not the other way round
There is a moment when the spreadsheet stops working. Three people editing the same file, numbers that no longer agree, and a process only one person understands. That is when a business needs its own system — and buying a generic one usually means changing how you work to suit the software.
What's included
- We map your real process first — the one you use, not the one on paper
- Built to run on a phone, because most of your team is not at a desk
- Connects to the tools you already pay for instead of replacing them
- Your data stays exportable: you are never locked in
- Delivered in working pieces, so you use it before it is finished
- The code is yours, with the documentation to hand to anyone
Common questions
- How is this different from buying software off the shelf?
- Off-the-shelf software is cheaper and faster, and for common problems it is usually the right answer. Custom makes sense when the way you work is the advantage — when adapting to a generic tool would mean giving up the thing that makes you better than your competition.
- What does custom software cost?
- It depends entirely on scope, so any number quoted before understanding the process is invented. We start by mapping what you do, then give you a fixed price for a first working piece — small enough to prove it works before you commit to the rest.
- What happens if we stop working together?
- You keep the code, the database and the documentation. We hand over in a form another developer can pick up. A system you cannot leave is not an asset, it is a hostage situation.