Who We Help
Real businesses running real operations
Most of the people I work with are running independent businesses or local organizations. They don't have an in-house tech team, and they don't have the time to wrestle with clunky software, POS exports, or disconnected tools. These pages describe a few of the groups I regularly build for. They are examples of how I work, not boundaries.
Bike Shops & Service Departments
Bike ShopsBike Shops & Service Departments
Running a bike shop is physically demanding work. Between wrenching on tune-ups, managing floor staff, and answering calls from customers asking if their bike is ready, you don't have hours to click through clunky software menus or build pivot tables after closing.
Systems often in place:
Independent Retail & Specialty Shops
Local RetailLocal Retail & Mom-and-Pop Shops
Independent store owners wear ten hats before lunchtime. You are buying inventory, stocking shelves, helping people through the door, and handling payroll. Software should take tasks off your plate, not become another job you have to maintain.
Systems often in place:
Real Estate Agents & Independent Brokerages
Real EstateReal Estate Agents & Brokerages
Real estate moves fast, and most of your day is spent in your truck, on the phone, or walking properties. When technology works well, it helps you get listings to market faster and keeps client details organized without trapping you behind a desk.
Systems often in place:
Schools & Community Education
Schools & EducationSchools & Educational Organizations
Schools are community hubs, but their digital systems are often a patchwork of legacy portals, student information systems, and shared drives. When parents need to check a snow day schedule or a community group wants to book the gym, finding the right answer should be straightforward.
Systems often in place:
Independent Restaurants & Cafés
RestaurantsIndependent Restaurants & Hospitality
The hospitality business is fast, loud, and demanding. Whether you are running a seasonal bistro, a downtown café, or a neighborhood brewpub, the last thing you want to do after a long dinner service is sit at a computer untangling register totals or updating PDF menus.
Systems often in place:
Not on this list?
A lot of the best projects come from businesses that don't fit a neat label: an equipment rental yard, a local trades contractor, an outfitter, or a small manufacturer.
The work always starts the same way: we sit down, look at what your operation actually does every day, and figure out what technology would genuinely make your life easier. The software adapts to your business, not the other way around.
Tell me what you're trying to build.
Tell me about your business and what's getting in the way. You'll get a straight, specific reply back, usually within one business day.