Most of what your business needs already exists inside your software. The problem isn’t the tools. It’s that none of them talk to each other, so nobody sees the whole picture and everything in between gets done by hand.
These are the ones we’ve already got connector code for, so they work on day one.
Your stack won’t match this list exactly and that’s normal. We check every tool you name before you pay anything, and if a piece of your industry software has no way in, we say so and leave that number off the screen. An empty tile pretending to be connected is worse than an honest gap.
Your numbers pulled out of every connected tool and put on a single page that updates itself. The whole point is that you stop opening four tabs to answer one question.
Revenue, jobs, invoices, pipeline, reply time. Whatever you actually check.
Not a chatbot bolted to your website. These are briefed on how your business works, they have access to your tools, and anyone on your team can point them at a job in plain English.
They know your clients, your pricing and your process. That’s the difference.
The repetitive things that eat a morning. Chasing invoices, following up on quotes, triaging the inbox, compiling the weekly numbers nobody has time to compile.
Built around how you already work, because a template nobody follows is worthless.
Most firms give you a ticket portal and a four-day SLA. You get a number you text. Say what you want changed, we build it, it shows up that week.
No change request form. No scope call for a twenty minute job.
Long builds that go dark for a month are how these projects die. Something lands every week, and you can see it.
We connect whatever we can reach on day one and get real numbers onto the dashboard. Even three of them. You want the habit of opening it to start before the clever parts exist.
We pick the single most annoying recurring job in your week and hand it to an agent. One that finishes, that you can watch happen, and that you can turn off with one click if you hate it.
More connections, more agents, and the handover. You get the repo, the documentation and the credentials. If you fired us tomorrow the thing keeps running.
On the monthly, changes are a text message. Off the monthly, you own everything and you’re free to take it somewhere else or run it yourself. Both are fine and we’ll say so honestly.
The build-out is $3,000 to $5,000 once, then $1,500 a month if you want us to keep building. The starter dashboard before all of this is free.
We’re not competing with Databox on the price of a chart. The dashboard exists to show what your automations are doing. If all you want is prettier reporting, buy the $99 product.
Nothing here sits on your website answering strangers. It faces inward, at your team and your own operations.
Everyone we’ve built for has used the time back on work they were already behind on. If your plan is to fire three people and hope, we’re the wrong shop.
Four minutes of questions, then a dashboard lands in your inbox inside 48 hours. Shrug at it and you’ve lost four minutes, and you keep it anyway.