Manager's control panel app
An app for a business owner: see where an answer is needed, what waits for approval and whose move is next.
You need a web app where a website stops being enough: roles, data, calculations, statuses and several people working on one record. An MVP solves a different problem. It tests demand for an idea before a large budget is spent. We start with one main scenario and release a version people can actually use.
We write down who the user is, which problem we solve and which metric will confirm the idea. For an internal tool it may be time per operation. For a product it is the share of users who return and pay.
We sort features into must-haves for the first release and deferred ones. Deferred items go to a backlog that you can see and change after the first data comes in.
A prototype of the main screens, error states, empty states and the mobile view. Roles and permissions are designed from the start: a director, a manager and a customer see different things.
Back end, database, API and authentication. We pick a stack that another contractor can maintain without rewriting.
HubSpot, Pipedrive or Zoho, Stripe and other payment services, email, WhatsApp and Telegram, exports to Google Sheets or Airtable. We read each system's documentation before estimating, because this is where extra time most often hides.
A PWA installs on a phone like an app and updates without app stores. A dashboard shows a manager the numbers that matter on one screen, with data pulled straight from the sources.
A staging environment, backups and an error log. Data is hosted in the region your customers and regulations call for, and forms follow GDPR practice where it applies.
An app for a business owner: see where an answer is needed, what waits for approval and whose move is next.
An interface for tasks and chats: search, work states and commands available from the browser.
A working screen for a grain elevator: grain stocks, storage load and incoming batches side by side.
A calculator for a seller: break down costs and compare price scenarios.
An internal service for assigning technician visits and seeing the status of every request.
We ask you to show how the work runs today: spreadsheets, chats, screenshots. We find the step where the most time or money is lost.
A short description of the first version and a clickable prototype. Logic errors show up here, long before any code.
We show working parts on a test address. You try them on your own data and give feedback as we go.
We launch to a small group, watch the logs and behavior, and fix whatever stops people from finishing the scenario.
With the data collected, we decide together whether to develop, change or stop. Every one of those outcomes saves money.
The price covers the whole first version and is fixed before development starts, after we have scoped the task. You pay for the agreed result, and we do not bill by the hour. The more precisely the first release is defined, the lower the estimate: extra roles and integrations are easier to add as a next stage with its own price. We give the timeline together with the cost. Hosting and third-party services are paid by you directly.
A prototype shows how the interface will look and behave, and holds no real data. An MVP already works with real data and real users, it just does only the main thing. A prototype answers whether people understand it. An MVP answers whether they actually need it.
Often yes, and we recommend it. A landing page with a sign-up form, a spreadsheet plus a bot, or manual handling of the first orders can show demand for a small part of the budget. We write code once there are real users behind the idea.
We hand over the code and data, and the server and domain are registered to your company. If you change contractors, the new team gets the repository and the documentation.
For ourselves we built a working owner's dashboard: project summary, tasks and approvals on one screen, with reminders. Our portfolio includes a grain elevator dashboard, a product economics calculator and a dispatch tool for a service team.
Chatbots, knowledge-base assistants and workflows that take repeat work off your team.
Landing pages, service sites and catalogs built for search and enquiries.
Logo, brand identity, brand book and presentations that work the same on every medium.