Manual data entry
Customer info, orders, invoices, leads, all retyped by hand between QuickBooks, your CRM, your email tool, your spreadsheets.
Tell us about your stackCustom integrations, custom web and mobile apps, and the development work that ties QuickBooks, your CRM, your website, your email tool, and your customer data into something that actually fits how you operate.
Most small businesses are running a dozen good tools that were never designed to work together. QuickBooks for accounting, a CRM for customers, a separate email platform, a website on a third stack, social spread across four apps, and a payment processor that only half integrates with any of it.
Customer info, orders, invoices, leads, all retyped by hand between QuickBooks, your CRM, your email tool, your spreadsheets.
Sales reports say one thing. Finance reports say another. Nobody fully trusts either, so decisions get made on gut feel.
Marketing has no idea who actually bought. Support has no idea what was promised. The same customer is treated like a stranger every time.
Someone fills out a form on your site. Where does it go? Who follows up? Did they end up buying? Did the email campaign actually work? In most small businesses, nobody knows, because the four tools that could answer that are not talking to each other.
Leads slip. Repeat customers get treated like strangers. Marketing spend goes out, attribution does not come back.
Integration first. Custom apps where the off-the-shelf tools never quite fit.
Wire QuickBooks, your CRM, your email platform, your website, and your payment processor into one system that updates itself. Fewer windows, no more retyping.
iPhone and Android apps for your team in the field, your customers, or your members. Web apps that replace the spreadsheets and SaaS tools that almost fit but never quite.
Connect your website, email, CRM, and social so a real signal flows between them. Forms, reviews, abandoned carts, and replies all land where someone can actually act on them.
A clear picture of how your stack should fit together before anyone writes code. Vendor selection, build versus buy, and second opinions on systems you already have.
Honest scoping, real conversations, code that fits the way your team works.
You work directly with the people writing the code, not a layer of project managers.
TypeScript, React, Next.js, native mobile. Tools chosen because they hold up, not because they demo well.
Clear scoping, realistic plans, one direct line of communication for every project.
Three short questions. Takes about a minute. By the end you will have a clear note on where your stack is brittle, and we will have what we need to write back with a real response.
Pick the tools your business currently runs on. Knowing this up front helps us figure out the right way to connect them.
Small and mid-sized businesses with five to two hundred people who already use a handful of SaaS tools and are feeling the friction between them. Most projects start at integration and grow from there.
Yes. Native iPhone and Android apps, and cross-platform builds when that is the right call. Common starts are field tools for staff, customer-facing apps tied to an existing site, and portals for members or clients.
Those tools are great for simple two-step connections. They fall over when the logic is real, the data volume is real, or you need anything custom in the user experience. We pick up where they stop.
Fixed scope, fixed price for defined builds. Hourly or retained for ongoing integration and consulting. Either way you see the plan before the work starts.