Apps, CRMs and BOM systems for businesses that outgrew the spreadsheet.
Jobs booked on WhatsApp and closed on paper. Reorders that only happen when the customer remembers. Quotes that wait on last month's sheet. The work is fine — it's the software that's missing.
places a job gets written down before it's invoiced — a WhatsApp chat, a notebook, and somebody's spreadsheet.
free channels most stores have to trigger a reorder. Email lands in promotions; ads cost more every quarter.
a BOM-heavy quote waits on a spreadsheet — while the fastest responder takes the order.
Numbers we publish are ours: measured on live builds, dated, and replaced as new builds go live. No borrowed statistics.
Each one is a fixed-price build on the tools you already run, live in three to six weeks. Pick the line where your time leaks.
Rose water 500ml is back. One tap to reorder.
No rip-and-replace. Your tools stay where they are; the software we build is the system that connects them, so one piece of work exists once — from the moment it lands to the moment it comes back.
An enquiry on WhatsApp, an order on Shopify, a BOM by email — wherever it lands today, it lands the same way tomorrow.
The job, the customer, the quote — exactly once, in a system shaped around how your work actually moves. Nothing is re-typed.
Drivers close jobs at the door. Costing reads live rates and stock. The desk works a queue instead of scrolling a sheet.
Payment is marked where the work happened, and the number lands in your books once. The evening reconciliation stops.
A push notification, a renewal reminder, a one-tap reorder from the lockscreen. The next job starts itself.
when a delivery is confirmed closed and paid
The evening paper reconciliation stopped happening. Every job now closes at the customer's door, on the driver's phone.
“I used to find out about a failed delivery the next morning. Now I watch it close while the driver is still at the gate.”
when a member hears about their renewal
Renewal reminders now go out before the due date, every time — the front desk works a queue instead of scrolling a sheet.
We're a small team on purpose. Every build ships with the same person on the weekly demo who was on the first call, and every number we publish was measured on a live build — dated, or we say there's no number yet.
Agreed before we start against a written scope. No percentage of sales, no open-ended retainer.
Three to six weeks, a demo every week — not a reveal at the end.
Shopify stays your store, Tally stays your books, WhatsApp stays where customers talk. We build around them.
We audit where the hours go before we build, run it again at day 90, and put the delta in writing — dated.
The person on your first call is on your weekly demo. There is no handoff to a team you have never met.
We maintain it on a small monthly — or you run it yourself. Nothing is held hostage.
Twenty minutes to name the leak, two days to a fixed quote, three to six weeks of weekly builds, then the day-90 measurement. The number holds.
You walk us through how the work moves today. We name the biggest leak and say honestly whether a build makes sense.
A fixed price against a written scope, within two days of the call. The number holds.
Three to six weeks, a working version every week, on the tools your team already carries.
We maintain it on a small monthly — or hand it over documented. Numbers we claim are measured on the live build, dated.
Three to six weeks depending on the line — a store-to-app build is usually live on both stores in about four. You see a working version every week, not a reveal at the end.
Twenty minutes. You walk us through how the work moves today; you leave with your biggest leak named — and an honest answer on whether a build makes sense.
