Internal Tools & Dashboards
Reporting systems, CRM-style tools, team workspaces, admin panels.
Internal tools, dashboards, automations, and SaaS products — designed around your workflow and built to scale with your business.
Software scoped in phases, so you never bet the whole budget on a spec written before anyone had used it.
Reporting systems, CRM-style tools, team workspaces, admin panels.
Connect your apps, kill repetitive tasks, automate reporting.
From concept to launch: architecture, MVP, iteration.
Bulk operations, marketplace integrations, PPC automation, pricing systems — our specialty.
Amazon SP-API, Shopify, payments, shipping — we make your platforms talk.
Retainers for the ongoing work after launch, when the real requirements show up.
Our own operations run on software we built — including a bulk Amazon PPC tool that creates hundreds of campaigns in minutes and a self-hosted team collaboration platform. We're not a dev shop guessing at business needs; we're operators who code our own solutions.
We map the workflow before writing code — and tell you if software isn't the answer.
Phased so you never bet everything upfront.
You see working software every week, not a status update.
You own 100% of the code, with full source and documentation handover.
Agencies drowning in manual work
Ecommerce brands needing custom tooling
Founders with a SaaS idea
Teams stuck in spreadsheets
Straight answers about scope, pricing, and timelines.
MVPs are scoped in phases so you never bet everything upfront. You'll get a fixed price per phase, with the option to stop between them.
You do — full source and documentation handover. No licensing games, no vendor lock-in.
Yes — support and iteration retainers are available, and most clients take one for the first six months.
We'll say so on the discovery call. Sometimes the fix is a process change or an off-the-shelf tool, and telling you that costs us a project but keeps the relationship.
Free discovery call — we'll map your workflow and tell you honestly whether custom software is worth building. Sometimes it isn't, and we'll say so.