01 · One source of truth
Scattered spreadsheets become one connected database — jobs, customers, schedule, parts, and invoices that all talk to each other instead of living in separate files.
Custom platforms, dashboards, databases and automation — designed, built and shipped by one person who has done it for himself first.
This is the back office most growing businesses are still running on — scheduling, invoicing, inventory, and customer notes scattered across spreadsheets only one person fully understands. A conflict or a missed invoice doesn't surface until someone calls asking why. If this looks like how your business runs, that's the thing a custom system replaces.
No giant platform to learn, no monthly seat fees, no migration nightmare. I move the chaos into one place, make the work impossible to double-book, and make every number update itself.
Scattered spreadsheets become one connected database — jobs, customers, schedule, parts, and invoices that all talk to each other instead of living in separate files.
The system won't let two jobs land in the same slot, or the same tech get booked twice. The mistake that used to cost you a customer simply can't happen anymore.
Revenue, outstanding invoices, and low stock no longer get retyped at 10pm. They recalculate the moment a job is marked done.
The owner and the office learn it in an afternoon. It looks like the tool they wish they had, not enterprise software they have to fight.
I built EstateSaleBiz from scratch — multi-tenant, Stripe checkout, territory registry, automated provisioning, and an admin every operator runs themselves. Then I built two more. If you need a platform rather than a page, that is the thing I have actually shipped.
Operational dashboards, command centers, reporting that updates itself instead of being retyped at 10pm. The kind of internal tooling that replaces a spreadsheet nobody trusts and everybody depends on.
Supabase and Postgres schema design, row-level security, migrations, and getting off WordPress or a legacy system without losing the data or the URLs.
Webhooks, email pipelines, scheduled jobs, and API integrations — the work that removes a recurring manual step permanently.
If a template genuinely fits your trade, that is cheaper and faster and it is already built. 32 of them are at the catalog on the home page, priced right there. I would rather send you there than sell you a custom build you do not need.
No sales team, no project manager, no black box. One person does the work, in the same order, on every build — and the tools I use to do it are part of why the price and the timeline are what they are.
You describe the problem in plain language — what's broken, and what a fix has to do.
That becomes a written specification — exact screens, fields, and rules — so nothing gets guessed once building starts.
The spec breaks into a step-by-step build plan, in pieces small enough that each one can be checked on its own.
I write and run the code myself. Much of it goes through AI coding agents that I direct and review line by line — the same process that built EstateSaleBiz, GarageSaleBiz, and ConsignmentBiz — which is why one person can do in weeks what used to take a small team.
Every piece gets checked against the spec before it ships — not after you find the bug.
You get a working system running on your real data, not a demo, and you own it at the end.
It moves with you. I take the spreadsheets you have now — messy tabs, duplicate files and all — and bring the real records in. You start on day one with your actual customers and jobs, not an empty app.
No. It runs in a browser on the devices you already own, the data lives in the cloud and backs itself up, and there's nothing to install or maintain. If something needs a tweak later, you call me — not a help desk.
A build like this typically runs two to four weeks from first call to live on your real data — and you'd see working pieces along the way, not a black box for a month.
A short description is enough to start. I read every message myself and reply directly — usually within a couple of days — with whether it's a fit and what a first conversation should cover.