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Web app development for the jobs software will not do

When the process that runs your business lives in a spreadsheet, an inbox and someone’s head, the fix is usually a small piece of custom software rather than another subscription that almost fits — and the hours it gives back are yours, every week.

What that includes

Everything in Web apps

  • 01Built around how your business actually runs, not a product that almost fits
  • 02Customer portals, booking, quoting and internal tools
  • 03Your product shown in the customer’s own space through their phone (augmented reality)
  • 04Connected to the systems you already pay for, so nothing is typed twice
  • 05Yours to change as the business changes — not on a vendor’s roadmap
  • 06Hosting, security and updates handled by us
01

The spreadsheet is running your business

Every growing business has one: the spreadsheet, the shared inbox, the job only one person knows how to do. It works until that person is on leave, or the work doubles. A small piece of custom software turns it into something anyone can use — and hands the hours back, every week.

02

Service your customers can see

A customer who can book, check progress or approve a quote without ringing you is a customer who feels looked after — and one less call in your day.

  • Bookings and quotes online, at any hour
  • Customers see where their job is up to without having to ask
  • Every request lands in one place, not five inboxes
03

Built to change, not to expire

Off-the-shelf software changes when its vendor decides. Ours changes when your business does, because the team that built it looks after it every month.

Questions

Questions we get asked about this

How do I know whether I need this or just a website?

A website tells people what you do. A web app does something for them or for you — takes a booking, produces a quote, tracks a job, gives a client somewhere to log in. If the thing holding you up is work rather than visibility, it is probably this.

Is it cheaper to buy software that already exists?

Usually, and when it is we will say so. Building is worth it when the off-the-shelf option forces you to change how you work, or when you would be paying per seat forever for something you use a fraction of. That is a judgement worth making before anyone writes code.

What happens if we need it changed in a year?

It gets changed. That is what the monthly subscription is for, and it is the reason we build things rather than assemble them — software you cannot modify is software with an expiry date.

Want to know whether this is the part that would actually move the numbers?

Tell us what the business is trying to change. If this is not the thing holding you up, we will say so and point at what is.

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