Custom business web application development
Stop keeping the process in your head.
Every team has a workaround that works. Someone checks a sheet, remembers who to chase, and retypes the same figures into a system that fits everyone except them. That knowledge belongs on a screen.
A clear next move.
Where it goes wrong
The workaround becomes the system.
Two sources, one truth
A sheet says one number and the software says another. Whoever answers first wins the argument.
The order of things is remembered
One person knows what has to happen before what. When they are away, the work sits and waits.
Half a day of retyping
The same rows moved between two screens that were never introduced to each other.
What we build
One panel, four jobs it already does.
From day one.
How far it goes
When the ERP does not fit.
Off-the-shelf ERP is built for the average of a thousand companies. If the way you work is the reason customers choose you, the average is the one thing you cannot run on.
Modules nobody opens
You licensed manufacturing, HR and a CRM. The team uses two screens and keeps the rest in a sheet.
The process bends to the template
Your costing rule, your approval order, your stock logic, reshaped to fit how someone else works.
The gap fills with exports
What the system cannot do comes back as spreadsheets, macros and a reconciliation every month.
So we build the operational core instead — stock, orders, production, costing, whichever of them you actually run — around your process rather than against it. Not a smaller ERP with the same compromises: the part your business runs on, on your data and your own infrastructure, handed over like everything else we build.
Ownership
When we stop, nothing switches off.
- The repositorySource code in a Git account with your name on it, commit history and all.
- The infrastructureServer, database and domain sit in accounts billed to you, not resold through us.
- The dataEvery table exports to a format the next developer can open without asking us how.
- The instructionsHow to deploy it, what each scheduled job does, and where the credentials are kept.
How it runs
One screen at a time.
We watch the job
A session spent following how the work really gets done, including the parts nobody wrote down.
The first screen ships
Whichever view removes the most retyping. It is in daily use before anything else is designed.
It grows by use
Each round adds what people asked for while working in it, not what was guessed in a meeting.
Keys and a walkthrough
Accounts, code and a recorded tour. Whether we stay on is decided afterwards.
Questions.
Is this not a spreadsheet with extra steps?
A sheet cannot stop two people editing the same row, refuse an impossible date, or say who changed a figure last Tuesday. Most of the value is in what it refuses.
Why not use a no-code tool?
They are quick until the day you need something the tool does not offer. Then the workaround starts again, one level up, and you are paying for it monthly.
Will it talk to the software we already run?
Where an interface exists, yes: accounting, mail, calendars, most sales tools. Where none exists, we import on a schedule so at least nobody is retyping.
Is this an ERP?
It is the part of one that you actually run. We do not rebuild finance, payroll and HR to compete with a licensed suite; we build the operational core — the screens your work passes through — and connect to whatever you keep. If a package fits your process, buy the package. We will say so on the call.
Who holds the passwords?
You do. Accounts are opened in your name and handed over through a password manager. We keep the access you choose to give us, for as long as you want us there.
Could another developer take this over?
That is the point. It is ordinary React and Postgres, commented, with a readme that explains the shape of the thing. No framework invented here.
Bring the workaround to the call.
Show us the sheet everyone actually uses. By the end you will have a figure for what the retyping costs you every month.
Book a call