Development

Software built for how you actually work.

Most businesses outgrow their spreadsheet long before they replace it. We build the thing that replaces it — internal tools, CRMs, customer apps, booking and payments — and we build it around the way you already do the job, not the other way round.

What we build

Four shapes it usually takes.

Internal tools & CRMs

The spreadsheet that runs your business, turned into something several people can use at once without overwriting each other.

  • Job and customer tracking
  • Quotes and invoicing
  • Stock and scheduling

Customer-facing apps

Booking, ordering, accounts, portals — the thing your customers touch, on their phone, without an app store in the way.

  • Booking and deposits
  • Customer logins
  • Order tracking

Taking payments and bookings

Orders, deposits and reservations that land somewhere you can act on, with the money handled properly rather than bolted on.

  • Checkout and deposits
  • Booking with real lead times
  • Orders in one list

Joining up what you already have

Often the cheapest answer is not new software. It is getting the four things you already pay for to talk to each other.

  • Stripe, QuickBooks, your till
  • Automatic handoffs
  • One place to look
How it works

You know the price before anything is built.

01

We work out what it is

A conversation, not a form. Most briefs change shape once somebody asks who actually uses the thing and what happens when they get it wrong. This part is free.

02

You get a scope and a price

Written down before anything is built: what it does, what it does not do, what it costs and when it lands. If the honest answer is that you do not need custom software, we will say so.

03

It gets built in pieces you can see

Something usable early, then added to. You are not waiting six months to find out whether we understood you.

04

It is yours

The code, the data, the accounts. Same as we do with domains — if you ever move on, it goes with you. We can keep running it, but you are not locked in.

Tell us what you need

Start with a sentence.

You do not need a spec. Answer what you can and leave the rest — the questions below are the ones we would ask you on a call anyway, and getting them out of the way means the first conversation can be about the work.

Plain words are fine. “A job sheet our fitters fill in on their phones that lands in the office” tells us more than a spec would.

Your staff, your customers, both — and roughly how many.

Spreadsheets, paper, another system, or not at all.

Stripe, QuickBooks, your booking system, your till. This is usually the part that decides how long something takes, so it is worth saying now.

A number or a range, or leave it blank. It changes what we propose, not whether we reply.

No charge for the conversation, and no obligation after it.