One project live. Three more finishing.
This page will get longer. Right now it is short and completely accurate, which I would rather you saw than a portfolio padded with template screenshots.
Two tools, no narration.
Both are real client software, recorded on a phone.
DJ Movers — invoicing that happens on the driveway.
The problem. Jobs finished during the week. Invoices got written on paper slips, then typed up on Sunday night — if the slip had not gone missing. Payment came three weeks after the work instead of one. Review requests never got sent, because asking a customer for one while standing in their empty living room is uncomfortable.
What I built. A tool that runs in a phone browser. Enter the job, hit send, and a numbered branded PDF invoice goes to the customer by email before the truck leaves. Every invoice is stored and searchable. Three days later a review request sends itself — separate from the invoice, so it never reads as a condition of payment.
Result. Invoicing moved from a Sunday-night chore to a thirty-second task on site.
Built on Canadian-hosted infrastructure. The client owns the domain, the database and every account.
- Runs on its own subdomain — no app store, no install
- Sequential invoice numbering with a permanent record
- Branded PDF generated server-side and emailed
- A scheduled daily job handles review requests
- Canadian-hosted database
- Settings panel the owner controls without calling me
Delivered with written setup notes so a future bookkeeper — or a different developer — can pick it up without me.
Three pending. None invented.
I could fill this section with plausible-sounding quotes. Plenty of new businesses do. Instead, here is the real state of it — and when these fill in they will be real, with real names.
Client project currently in delivery. Their words appear here once the work is finished and they have lived with it for a month.
Placeholder — not yet a real reviewClient project currently in delivery. Their words appear here once the work is finished and they have lived with it for a month.
Placeholder — not yet a real reviewClient project currently in delivery. Their words appear here once the work is finished and they have lived with it for a month.
Placeholder — not yet a real reviewBeing early with a new supplier is a real risk and I will not pretend otherwise. In exchange you get my full attention, early pricing, and written handover notes from day one so you are never trapped.
A free system audit, and a working sample in one day.
Tell me the worst hour of your week. You get back a real working piece of the fix with your name on it — not a proposal, not a discovery call.