The software your business runs on.

It's the same class of software, built without the enterprise procurement around it. We ship the smallest version that solves the real problem first, then add to it, so you're not paying up front for a platform you'll never fully use. A dealer portal with account pricing doesn't have to cost what a six-figure implementation costs.

Dealer and distributor portals, customer accounts and logins, quote and RFQ flows, admin dashboards, job and order tracking, and internal tools that replace a spreadsheet or a manual process. See what we run and how for the production version of that.

Yes, and on this kind of build it's usually the requirement rather than a feature. Roles and permissions are standard: a dealer sees their own accounts and their own pricing, staff see what they need, customers see only their own orders, and admins see everything.

Usually, yes, and that connection is normally what decides whether a project takes six weeks or six months — so we scope it before quoting rather than after. Pricing and availability should come from the system of record, not a second copy that drifts. That's covered under implementations & integrations.

A stack you own — Next.js and Postgres, on infrastructure we configure and operate — with no proprietary lock-in you can't move off later. We stay on to run it after launch, which is the part most studios don't do. The engineering page has the measured version.