Integrations
Systems that do not talk to each other are the most common reason someone is retyping data by hand. We connect them — to the ERP, to your customers' and suppliers' systems, to the machines.
We build what is missing between the ERP and the actual work.
Most companies we meet have an ERP that works. Yet a large part of the job still happens in email, in spreadsheets and by hand — because the system does not do that particular thing. That is the part we build away.
What we do
Tools for the work you actually do
Once a spreadsheet has become business critical, it is usually time to make something real out of it. Small, narrow tools that do one thing, built for the people doing the work.
Automating the manual steps
Order lines typed in by hand, email that has to be read and registered, figures that have to be assembled every month. That work can be automated today in ways it could not two years ago. What is uncertain should land with a person, not be guessed at.
How it starts
We do not charge for sending a quote, and we will not propose a build before we understand where the time goes.
- 01
A conversation
Tell us where it chafes. We ask how the work is done, not which technology you run.
- 02
A walkthrough
We follow one bounded process from end to end, put numbers on where the time disappears and write up what is worth doing first. The write-up is yours, whether or not you continue with us.
- 03
A first build
The smallest thing that does real good, running in your environment and in the hands of the people who need it. Then we build on whatever turns out to work.
Why two people is enough
- You talk to the people building it
- No sales organisation and no layers of consultants. The same people make the assessment, do the build and keep it running.
- The code is yours
- We use open source where we can and leave nothing only we can maintain. What you pay for is the work, not a lock-in.
- Small and running beats large and pending
- One narrow thing used every day is worth more than a big project due in the autumn.
Got a process that chafes?
Write a few lines about what takes time today. We will answer with what we think is worth looking at — and say so if we think someone else would do it better.
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