Things we could build for you
Running the business
The screens, alerts and safeguards that tell you what is happening while you are busy. All 37 of these already exist, built and running for other businesses, which is why we can price them quickly.
Asking your own industry, and getting a real answer for nothing
Industry and interest communities where any member with a profile can post, comment and react, free tier included, so a business owner can put a real question to people who actually do the same thing. Elite-only communities exist alongside the open ones.
You get a straight answer from somebody who has already solved it, for nothing, without announcing your gap to your own market.
Post an opportunity and pick who takes it
Members post a specific opportunity, a partnership, a role, a collaboration or work they need doing, others apply, and the poster accepts or declines.
Work and partnerships that never get advertised reach you, which is where most real business actually comes from.
List what you actually sell
A member lists the services their business provides, takes enquiries against them, and accepts or declines each one.
People approach you already knowing what you sell, so the conversation starts at the job instead of at small talk.
What the team is doing, live
A live board showing activity as it happens across the team, with a feed of what changed, who did it and when.
You can see a bad week on the Tuesday, while there is still time to change it.
A screen that tells you what today is
A daily view that assembles the day's work from everything due, overdue, promised or waiting, so the day starts already prioritised.
The day starts already decided, so the first hour goes on work instead of triage.
Automations that tell you when they stop working
Every scheduled job records a heartbeat, and a job that stops running raises an alert instead of failing quietly.
A broken automation announces itself the same day instead of being discovered by a customer.
A daily note when something looks off
A digest that watches for things that look wrong (a metric that moves oddly, a process that stops producing) and reports them, staying silent when everything is normal.
You are told when something looks wrong, rather than being expected to go and look.
Onboarding a new person without doing it from memory
A structured onboarding checklist per new starter, tracking paperwork, access and training completion, with the gaps visible rather than assumed.
Every new person gets the same first week, and you can see at a glance what is still missing.
Training that does not leave when someone does
Training videos and materials held in the system per role, watched and tracked, so how you do things lives somewhere other than in one person's head.
The way you work survives a resignation, and new people learn it without booking anyone's time.
What happens when a job is marked done
Completing a project fires the follow-on work automatically: the review request, the case study request, the final invoice and the internal tidy-up.
Every finished job produces the proof and the paperwork it should, without anybody remembering to.
Applications that arrive somewhere useful
A shareable application link that collects applicants into a tracked list with their answers attached, rather than into an inbox.
Applicants arrive already organised and comparable, so hiring takes evenings rather than weeks.
Marketing that respects the law without you thinking about it
Unsubscribe links, per-contact email preferences and suppression are enforced at the sending layer, so an opt-out is honoured everywhere automatically.
An opt-out is honoured everywhere the first time, so you never get the angry reply or the complaint.
Keeping the rubbish out of your enquiry form
Public forms are protected with invisible bot checks, a hidden honeypot field and per-address rate limiting, so junk submissions never reach the team.
Every enquiry that reaches a human is a real person, so none get skimmed past.
A weekly note on what your network actually did
A weekly summary of a member's activity and what happened around them: who looked, who connected, what came up.
You can see whether the effort is working, so you keep doing the part that is and drop the part that is not.
Being able to shut a conversation down
Members can block and report other members, with moderation behind it, so a bad interaction ends at the block.
People stay open and reachable, because they know they can end a conversation whenever they want.
Bringing the people you already trust in with you
Members can invite people they already know into the platform, so their existing relationships come with them rather than being left behind.
You start with the people who already know you, and everything you build sits on top of that.
Your contacts are yours to take with you
Members can export their own data out of the platform whenever they want.
You build on something you can walk away from, which is the only kind worth building on.
Numbers that cannot contradict each other
Totals are calculated from their parts in one place and never stored separately, so two figures on the same screen can never disagree.
Every number in the system comes from one calculation, so nobody has to work out which screen to believe.
Seeing who has not come back to you
Outstanding responses are tracked and counted, so who is overdue is visible at a glance rather than worked out from memory.
The person quietly drifting away is visible while there is still time to do something about it.
A community people can report something in
Members can report content, and reports arrive in a moderation queue for the business to act on.
You can run a space for your customers without lying awake about what gets posted in it.
One link that sends everyone to the right app store
A single share link that detects the device and sends iPhone users to the App Store, Android users to Google Play, and everyone on a laptop to a page that works anyway.
You put one link in a bio, an email or a poster instead of three, and nobody lands on a store page for a phone they do not own.
Knowing which features people actually use
Product analytics wired through the app so every screen and action is measured, with the events named after what the business cares about rather than what the code does.
You stop guessing which parts earn their keep, and the next thing you pay to build is the thing the numbers point at.
Asking a happy customer for a case study, without writing the email
A one-click request that emails the customer a private link, valid for a month, where they answer a few questions and the answers come back attached to their job.
You collect proof while the job is still fresh, instead of remembering six months later that you never asked.
A record of who changed what, and when
Sensitive actions write an audit entry naming the person, the target and the change, kept separately from the thing that changed.
When something looks wrong you can answer who did it in a minute, rather than reconstructing it from memory.
Everything out to a spreadsheet, without handing over a weapon
Any list exports to CSV through one shared writer that escapes every cell, including the formula characters that would otherwise run as code when the file is opened.
Your data is yours to take out, and the file you send a client cannot execute something on their machine.
An app that feels native, down to the buzz
Real haptic feedback on the actions that matter, loaded only on a phone so the web version never carries the weight.
It feels like an app somebody built for the phone, not a website in a wrapper, which is most of what people mean by quality.
Headline numbers the client edits themselves
The figures on the front of the app are read from a record the owner can edit in their own admin screen, not typed into the code.
When the number changes you change it yourself in ten seconds, instead of paying somebody to deploy.
Fresh data the moment you come back to it
Bringing the app back into focus quietly refetches what is on screen, so nothing shown is left over from yesterday.
Nobody makes a decision from a stale number because they left the app open overnight.
A welcome message that is already written
When a customer is invited, the system builds the ready-to-send message including their link and the right store for their phone, for staff to copy and send.
Every customer gets the same clear welcome, instead of whatever the person on shift could remember to type.
A free tool that answers first and asks second
A calculator that works the answer out in the browser and shows it the moment the inputs are valid. The email box appears after the result, offering something extra, and never holds the answer back.
The tool gets shared, linked to and dropped into group chats instead of bounced off, so it keeps bringing people in long after it was built. The addresses it does collect come from people who already got value.
The enquiries that never finished
A daily digest of people who started the enquiry form, typed a name and email, then drifted off without submitting. The instant alert covers the ones who finish; this covers the ones who do not.
Contactable leads that did not exist at all before, surfaced every morning instead of lost.
A page for each thing people actually search
A separate landing page per service, each with its own title, description and canonical, rather than one services page trying to rank for everything.
The business turns up for the specific thing someone typed, and the page they land on is about that one thing.
Online or in the room, chosen on the same page
Sessions can be bought online or in person, with the actual locations the coaches travel to offered as part of the same choice rather than hidden in an email exchange.
Someone who would only ever book in person can see that it is possible without asking, and someone who wants it online is not sent to the wrong page.
A page for each programme, so search can find each one separately
Each coaching programme gets its own page with its own title, cover and explanation, rather than all of them sharing one services page.
Someone searching for the specific thing they want lands on a page about exactly that, instead of a general page they have to read through.
Enquiries go to the person who answers them
The enquiry form routes straight to the coach rather than into a shared inbox, and is protected against automated submissions without making a real person solve a puzzle.
A solo coach sees every genuine enquiry the moment it arrives, and does not lose them among automated rubbish.
Nothing is measured until the visitor agrees to it
No analytics or tracking runs until the visitor has actually accepted it, and refusing works properly rather than being remembered as a yes.
A practice that advises on compliance is visibly compliant itself, and a visitor who says no is genuinely not tracked.
Every page ends in the same single next step
Each page finishes with the same one action, so a visitor never has to hunt for how to get in touch, and there are no competing calls to action pulling in different directions.
An enquiry does not depend on somebody scrolling back to the top to look for a contact link.
The other groups
- Booking, tickets and getting paid
- Client portals and paperwork
- Sales and follow up
- Apps and members
- Sites and content
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.