Websites for small businesses — $499 flat, deposit back if you don't like it.See examples →
Websites, automation & custom software
Websites · $499 flat
One form — or just send your links. You see the real site before you pay the balance, and if you don't like it your $49 deposit comes back. Restaurants, salons, practices, firms, trades.
A few examples to choose from — real pages you can scroll through. See all four
Automation & custom apps
The tasks your team repeats every week, handled by software. Custom tools when nothing off the shelf fits how you work.
How it starts: describe a task your team repeats. We reply by email with a free quote — what automating it would involve and what it could save you. No obligation, no sales sequence.
You know the number before we start
The longest you'll wait for a reply
Documented so your team can change it without us
What we do
Most businesses don't need a bigger software budget — they need the few specific things that would actually change their week. These are the three we do.
A professional site for a restaurant, salon, practice, firm or trade — built for you from one form, for a flat rate. You see the real site before you pay the balance, and if you don't like it, your deposit comes back.
See how it worksThe work your team repeats every week — the report assembled by hand, the data retyped between systems, the request that always needs forwarding — handled without them.
See worked examplesSoftware shaped to how you already work. Usually smaller and more focused than what you'd buy, because it only has to do your job rather than everyone's.
Explore custom buildsAutomation, AI, and modern tools let us handle more with less overhead — which is why we can build things that are usually out of reach for a business this size.
That isn't a discount or an introductory rate. It's what our cost structure allows.
How the price works
We put automation to work on our own operation first — project setup, testing, deployment, the routine parts of keeping a site or a tool running. Those take care of themselves, so the hours you pay for go into the work that genuinely needs a person.
Where to start
Plenty of these conversations start with "something about this is taking too long" rather than a spec. That's a fine place to begin — working out what's worth building is part of the job.
The task that eats an afternoon every week, the thing customers keep emailing about, the spreadsheet nobody trusts any more.
Including when the answer is a setting you already have, or nothing at all. We'd rather be right than sell you a project.
Scope and price agreed up front, so the decision is a decision and not an open commitment.
The task, the site, or the tool — describe it in a couple of sentences. We'll come back with what we'd build and what it would cost, with no obligation attached.