Offer 02 · Builds

Known price. Known timeline. In writing.

A Build is a scoped project with a beginning, an end, a price, and a delivery date — all agreed before work starts. No hourly billing. No meter running. No “it ran over.”

Most builds: 2–6 weeks · full price quoted before we write a line of code

What we build

Four shapes, endless variations

Internal tools

The job board, the scheduling screen, the quoting tool — built around the way your shop actually runs, not the way a software company guessed it might.

Automations

The work that happens between systems: invoices that file themselves, follow-ups that send on time, data that moves without anyone retyping it.

Customer portals

Let customers see order status, book appointments, pay invoices, and download documents — without calling your front desk.

Integrations

Your accounting system, your CRM, and your scheduling tool finally talking to each other. One source of truth instead of three almost-matching ones.

The rules

How a Build stays fixed

Scope, in plain English

Before we start, we write down what the software will do in words you’d use — not a spec you need a translator for. You sign off on that, and that’s what we build.

The price only moves if you move it

Change your mind mid-build? Fine — we re-quote the change in writing and you decide. Nothing changes the number without your signature.

You own the result

Code, data, accounts — all in your name from day one. When we hand it over, it runs whether we’re around or not. No lock-in, ever.

Where builds come from

Every Build starts with the Audit

We don’t quote builds cold, and you shouldn’t buy them cold. TheOpportunity Audit comes first: it finds what’s worth building, proves the payoff, and puts a price on each item. When you pick one, the price is already on the page — the Build just starts.

Audit roadmap prices are good for 90 days. See pricing for typical ranges.

The first build is usually the roadmap's #1 item.

Start with the Opportunity Audit. Two weeks later you'll know exactly what to build first, what it pays back, and what it costs.

Book an Opportunity Audit