A Dorset agricultural business, and the six hours a week it was losing to paper
Field workers wrote their hours on paper. Every week the office spent around six hours typing them up, and every re-typed figure was a chance to get something wrong. We built them a time-keeping app their team uses on their phones. Then we built the field sales app they had tried and failed to launch themselves.
You do not need an app. You need a job to stop being done by hand.
Someone re-types information
A person writes something down, and a second person copies it into a computer. That second job should not exist.
The spreadsheet has outgrown itself
It started simple. Now it has twelve tabs, three people fight over it, and nobody trusts the totals.
The answer takes a phone call
Simple questions about your own business require ringing someone who knows where the information lives.
You got stuck building it yourself
You had a go with an AI builder, got something that looked right on screen, and could not get it live.
Fast, because we use AI properly. Not because we cut corners.
We look at the actual job
Before anything is built we watch how the work happens now. Where the paper goes, who re-types what, what gets lost. The answer is often smaller than people expect.
We tell you if it is worth it
If the process does not justify software, we say so. We would rather turn down a build than sell you a tool that saves twenty minutes a month.
We build a first version fast
A focused first version in weeks, not a perfect one in a year. Real people using a real tool tells you more than any amount of planning.
We keep developing it
Once a tool is genuinely in people's hands they start seeing what else it could do. That is the point at which it gets valuable.
Apps and automation, answered plainly
What is the job you wish nobody had to do?
Tell us the process that eats your week. If software will not fix it, we will tell you that too.