Most small businesses run on a patchwork: a spreadsheet for orders, a shared inbox for requests, a calendar for bookings and a lot of copying and pasting in between. It works until it doesn’t, which usually means the week you get busy.
A custom web application replaces that patchwork with one tool that fits your process exactly, and it keeps the parts of Google Workspace your team already likes.
What I build#
- Customer portals. Clients log in to see orders, invoices, documents and project status, without emailing you to ask.
- Booking and ordering systems. Online booking, quotes and orders that land directly in your calendar, your spreadsheets and your inbox.
- Internal tools. Job tracking, inventory, approvals, scheduling: the everyday workflows that are currently held together by spreadsheets.
- Dashboards and reporting. Live numbers from your own data, instead of a report someone rebuilds by hand every Monday.
How it stays affordable#
Custom software has a reputation for being expensive to build and expensive to keep running. Both problems come from complexity, so I keep complexity out:
- One small, fast backend in Go instead of a sprawl of services. Fewer parts mean less hosting, less maintenance and less to go wrong.
- Managed, serverless hosting that scales down when nobody is using it. You pay for what you use, not for idle servers.
- Standard, portable technology so you are never tied to me or to a vendor. Any competent developer can pick up the code.
- An in-house AI workflow that speeds up design and routine coding, which shortens the timeline and lowers the cost. I review every line.
Built to grow with you#
Applications are designed in small, independent features, so you can launch with what matters most and add the rest when the business is ready. Your data model is planned for growth from the start, which means adding a new location, product line or team later does not require a rewrite.