Customer and lead systems
Enquiries, contacts, notes, stages, follow-ups and simple customer history.
When spreadsheets, paper notes and disconnected apps no longer fit the work, we can design a focused business app around the way your company actually operates.
The best first version solves one connected workflow clearly. It can grow after the core process proves useful.
Enquiries, contacts, notes, stages, follow-ups and simple customer history.
Calendars, assignments, availability, service details and completion tracking.
Assets, availability, reservations, returns, maintenance and utilization.
Pricing workflows, reusable line items, client-ready records and exports.
Expenses, job profitability, capacity, dashboards and decision calculators.
Practical additions to an Apps That Stay product when the workflow is a close fit.
Your initial brief starts the conversation. It is not an order, contract or promise of a delivery date.
Show the current process, the friction and what a good result would change.
We define included workflows, exclusions, delivery format, price and timing in writing.
You test the workflow with realistic examples before final delivery.
For suitable projects, the finished local-first app is delivered as files you control.
Complete only what you know. Your answers stay in this browser until you copy the finished brief and choose to send it yourself.
The brief starts a conversation only. Work begins after both sides confirm the scope, price, timing and delivery terms in writing.
Potentially. If the requested workflow is close to SweepSlate, GearRoster, EventStockroom or ShotRoster, describe the missing step in the brief. Feasibility and pricing depend on the change.
Local-first browser apps are the preferred format when the workflow can operate safely without a server. Features such as shared live data, accounts, automated email or online payments require separate infrastructure.
Price depends on the number of connected workflows, data structure, imports, documents, integrations and review rounds. The brief gives enough context to propose a smaller first version instead of guessing.
No. A project must fit the studio's technical approach and available capacity. An enquiry creates no obligation for either side.