Four to five pages
$795
- Home, services, about, contact
- Contact form
- Built for phones
- Business listing structured for local search
- Live in 48 hours
This page is long on purpose. An owner who reads it to the end knows exactly what they are buying before we ever speak.
It started with a spreadsheet. Then a second one, for the other location. Then an online form for orders, and a shared folder for the photos. Each of them solved a problem that day. Together they add up to a system nobody designed and nobody understands end to end — except possibly one person, and that person is the real risk.
Inventory that updates when something sells, instead of when someone recounts on Saturday.
A portal where your customers order for themselves, with their negotiated prices and their history.
Line-of-business applications: work orders, timesheets, inspections, quotes.
Roles and permissions, so each person sees what concerns them and nothing else.
An audit log: who changed what, when, and what the value was before.
A question that took an hour now takes ten seconds.
The person who “knows how it all works” can take a vacation. And the day you sell the business, what is inside it is documented by the system itself instead of by somebody’s memory.
The accounting software is fine. The online store works. The supplier sends prices every week.
Nothing is broken. Someone is just retyping.
Bridges between the accounting software, the store, shipping and your suppliers.
Automatic intake of the files you receive — spreadsheets, exports, structured emails.
Two-way sync between locations, with a clear rule for what wins in a conflict.
Triggers: stock below threshold, payment overdue, order received after hours.
Reconciliation for the numbers that don’t match, when two systems hold two truths.
The retyping stops, and the transcription errors stop with it. The hours you get back are not an abstraction: they belong to a specific person you know, who finally gets to do something else.
Your numbers exist. They are in the accounting software, in two spreadsheets, in the online store and in the sales manager’s head.
You know what the business sold. Not what it earned, or on what.
Scattered data pulled into a single consistent place.
Real margin by product, by customer and by location — not just revenue.
Reports that send themselves on Monday morning, to whoever needs to read them.
The indicators we pick with you, based on the decisions you actually have to make.
Two things usually surface. A product you believed was profitable isn’t, and a quiet customer is worth more than the big account everyone talks about. Those two findings tend to pay for the project.
This is how our offer starts rather than what it is built on, and we would rather say so plainly. A garage, a salon or a plumber does not need a management system: they need a fast site that gives out their phone number. That one we deliver in two days.
You give us your hours and your services over the phone. We take care of the rest.
$795
$1,495
Both packages are fixed price, with no hourly billing at all. Hosting and the domain name run $120 a year — $10 a month — on a server in Québec. That amount is quoted with everything else, never after delivery. It is a rule here, and it is the first thing to check with anyone who makes you an offer. All prices in Canadian dollars.
That is normal, and it isn’t your job to know. Describe the situation in a few lines; sorting it into a category is ours.