Things we could build for you
Booking, tickets and getting paid
Taking money and filling a diary, without a phone call in the middle of it. All 24 of these already exist, built and running for other businesses, which is why we can price them quickly.
Instant quote generator
An interactive tool on the client's own website where a visitor picks their project type, page count, features, platforms and support level and instantly gets a priced range in pounds, calculated live from a configurable pricing model.
Prospects get a real budget figure while they are still interested, so they self qualify and the owner only spends time on people who can afford the work.
Scope to paid deposit in one screen
One flow where the team scopes a project, agrees the number, then generates a Stripe payment link supporting a deposit plus balance or split instalments, without leaving the page.
It turns a verbal yes into a paid deposit link on the spot, before the client cools off.
Booking inside your own branded app
A booking screen that embeds the right coach's calendar directly inside the app, themed to the brand, so clients book and pay without leaving to a plain external page.
Clients book their next session in a couple of taps inside your own app, so the calendar fills without sending people elsewhere.
Prepaid session balance tracker
A prepaid-session system where staff grant a client a block of sessions, log a completed session to reduce the balance with an undo, and see remaining count and expiry per block.
You sell sessions in packages and the app tracks every client's balance automatically, so nobody over books and you always know who needs to top up.
Multi-step booking with email and planner sync
A multi-step booking enquiry that validates the input, saves the request, emails the team and the enquirer, pushes the lead into the booking system, and respects messaging consent for data rules.
Every enquiry is captured, confirmed by email, and dropped straight into the booking system, so no lead slips through the cracks.
Filling an event without an audience to invite
Any signed-in member can host an event, and every event is discoverable by what it is about rather than by who the host is: browsable by category (Networking, Workshop, Mastermind, Pitch Event, Roundtable, Seminar, Training and eleven more), by city with a distance radius, and by industry keyword. There is no follower graph, so reach does not depend on audience size.
People who care about your subject find your event by searching for that subject, so a host with no following fills a room on the strength of the idea instead of the audience.
Sell tickets and get paid, on any plan
A host connects a Stripe account, sells paid tickets in tiers, and receives the money. While event hosting is open, any member can connect an account, not just paid tiers. Stripe still has to approve the account before a paid event can publish.
Your event pays for itself instead of costing you, so putting people together stops being a favour and starts being a business line.
Scan tickets on the door, and hand the scanner to someone else
The host checks attendees in by scanning their ticket on a phone at the door, against a live attendee list. The host can also invite someone else to scan by sending them a link, and that link stops working at midnight on the event date.
Nobody queues at your door, and you are not stuck on it. You are inside meeting the people you invited.
The ticket lives in Apple or Google Wallet
A booked ticket is added to Apple Wallet or Google Wallet as a pass, and the pass updates itself if the event details change.
More of the people who said yes actually turn up, because the ticket is already in their phone.
Pass your ticket to someone else
An attendee who can no longer make it transfers their ticket to another person from the ticket page.
A cancellation becomes a different guest instead of an empty chair.
See what the event actually did
After an event the host gets an analytics view and a summary covering bookings and who attended.
You find out which events are worth repeating, so the second one is better than the first instead of another guess.
Pricing a job the same way twice
A project estimator that builds a price from the actual scope, so two people quoting the same job land in the same place.
Your pricing is consistent whoever quotes it, and you stop discovering you undercharged after the work is done.
A booking form that files itself into the system you already run on
A multi-step enquiry form that captures the full brief, then posts it straight into the booking system the business already uses, as well as emailing the team.
An enquiry arrives already filed where the team works, so nothing is retyped and nothing is lost between the two.
The event lands in the calendar you actually check
Events a member books are pushed into their own Google Calendar, so the commitment lives where they plan their week.
You turn up, because the thing you committed to is in the calendar you actually run your week from.
Booking you without leaving your own app
Customers book time with the business from inside its own app, against real availability, with no third-party booking page.
Booking happens inside your own product, so the whole experience is yours and nobody is advertised to on the way.
A live leaderboard for the people doing the selling
Per-person figures for work handled, deals closed and commission earned, on one screen that updates as things happen.
Everyone can see where they stand without anyone building a spreadsheet on a Friday afternoon.
Told the moment money lands
Payments and earnings raise a notification to the people they concern, by email and in chat, with the amount and what it was for.
Nobody refreshes a dashboard to find out whether the invoice was paid.
Pick your coach and every price on the page changes
A visitor chooses which coach they want to work with, and every price, package and checkout button on the page re-prices itself to that coach's own rates before they click anything.
Coaches who charge different rates can share one page instead of needing one page each, and nobody is ever quoted a figure that belongs to somebody else.
Buy in one tap, with no basket and no account first
Each membership, package and single session goes straight to its own secure checkout for the chosen coach, so there is no basket to build and no account to create before paying.
Fewer steps between wanting it and paying for it, and nothing to abandon halfway.
A page after payment that tells them what happens next
Paying lands the customer on a page that explains what happens now and when their login arrives, rather than dropping them back on the homepage. It is deliberately kept out of search, because it is a fulfilment page, not a shopfront.
The business gets fewer 'I have paid, what now?' messages, and a new customer's first experience is being told what is happening.
A price on screen never links to a different price at checkout
Every plan either has a real checkout behind it or sends the visitor to the enquiry form. Nothing is allowed to link to a payment page that charges a different figure from the one being advertised, and a plan with no checkout yet still appears without a broken button.
The business can add or change a plan the same day without risking a customer being charged a number they never agreed to.
A page for each service, written for the client rather than the profession
Bookkeeping, business accounts, VAT, tax returns and fractional finance director each get their own page, explained in the words a worried business owner would use rather than the language of the profession.
Somebody searching for the one thing they are anxious about finds a page about that thing, and understands it without looking a term up.
Client words carried up front, not buried on a page nobody visits
Real client testimonials run through the site rather than sitting on a separate page, because trust is the thing an accountant is actually selling and it has to be visible where the decision is made.
Credibility does the work on the page where someone decides whether to get in touch, instead of on a page they never reach.
The other groups
- Client portals and paperwork
- Sales and follow up
- Apps and members
- Sites and content
- Running the business
This is not the limit. Most of what we build has never appeared on a list like this. If a job is repetitive, rule-based or living in a spreadsheet, it can almost certainly be built. Tell us the problem and we will say what we would build.
