Booking systems
Appointments, deposits, reminders and rescheduling, with rules that match your calendar instead of someone else's.
// Custom apps
When off-the-shelf tools make you bend your business to fit them, a small custom app pays for itself fast. Web and mobile, built on a stack you can hire for later.
Concrete examples from this kind of work. Most projects take one or two of these and do them properly.
Appointments, deposits, reminders and rescheduling, with rules that match your calendar instead of someone else's.
A place where clients see their orders, invoices and documents instead of emailing you to ask.
One screen for the numbers that matter, pulled live from the tools you already use.
Simple phone apps for the people who are never at a desk: checklists, photos, sign-offs.
The smallest version of a product idea that real users can try, built to be extended rather than thrown away.
From $3,000, typical delivery in 3–6 weeks. The price in the written scope is the price you pay.
No pitch deck. You describe the busywork, I tell you what it would cost to make it disappear.
An example of how a project like this plays out. Replaced with a real case study as soon as the first one ships.
A small clinic ran bookings through a shared calendar and a phone. A custom booking app with deposits and automatic reminders replaced both. No-shows fell and the front desk stopped spending mornings on the phone.
Illustrative exampleStraight answers. Anything else, ask on the call.
Often you should, and I will say so on the first call. Custom makes sense when the tool forces workarounds, charges per seat for a feature you barely use, or cannot connect to the rest of your systems.
You own the code and the accounts. Keep me on a monthly plan, or hand it to any developer. The stack is mainstream on purpose.
Yes. Larger products are split into milestones, so you get a working first version early and add to it with real usage behind each decision.
Book a call or send an email. I reply within one working day.