Business software you buy once.
One deployment fee puts a working application under your own domain, in a database you own, usually within days. A monthly plan keeps it patched, backed up, and supported. Cancel that plan and the application keeps running, because you own it.
Start from a working application, or start from your process
Two of these are ready to deploy now. The third is where we started, and it is still how the hardest problems get solved.
Customer and deal tracking
ThreadIQ
Pipeline, contacts, companies, and the whole email history attached to the record it belongs to. AI drafting and deal review built in. We use it to run this business.
From $12,000 to deploy, plus a monthly service plan
See ThreadIQ →
Time and resource tracking
Tentrie
Who worked where, on what, for how long, and what it cost you. Built for field crews first, now generalized for any business scheduling people against jobs.
From $16,000 to deploy, plus a monthly service plan
See Tentrie →
Your process, from the ground up
Custom build
When nothing off the shelf matches how you actually work. Built on the same foundation, so it is still weeks rather than a year, and you own it on the same terms.
Scoped per project
See our services →You have two options, and both of them are bad
Spreadsheets
Fragile. Understood by two or three people. No audit trail, no access control, no way to tell who changed what. They work until the day headcount outgrows them, and then they fail slowly enough that nobody can point at the moment it happened.
SaaS
Priced per seat, forever. You use maybe 15% of the features and pay for all of them. Your data sits on infrastructure you do not control, under terms that change without your consent. The price goes up every year whether your usage does or not. And there is no exit that leaves anything behind.
There is a third option. It is not new. It is how business software was sold before subscriptions took over, and it works better for a company with eleven employees than it does for a company with eleven thousand.
Four steps, measured in days
- We talk about your process. Not a discovery phase. One or two conversations to establish which application fits and what has to change about it.
- We deploy. Into a dedicated server, under your own domain name, with your own database. One client, one deployment. Nothing shared.
- We fit it to your workflow. Field names, stages, roles, reports, integrations. This is where the application stops being a template and starts being yours.
- We keep it running. Updates, security patches, backups with point-in-time recovery, monitoring, and support. That is the monthly service plan.
What happens if you fire us
This is the question worth asking any software vendor, and most of them have a bad answer. Ours is written into the contract.
- You keep the running deployment and a perpetual license to use it. Nothing gets switched off.
- The database and every record in it were always yours.
- API and integration documentation is delivered with the initial build, so you can hire anyone to work on it.
- Updates, support, and hosting stop. The application does not.
Modifying the code yourself requires buying the source license, which is a separate one-time fee and is on the pricing page. Reselling the application as a service to other companies is not permitted, though partner arrangements exist and we negotiate them individually.
The numbers are on the website
Every competitor in this category makes you book a call to find out what it costs. That is a sales tactic, not a pricing model. Ours is a one-time deployment fee, then a monthly service plan. Nothing is priced per seat, and adding your twelfth user costs the same as adding your second, which is nothing.
Deployment
From $12,000
One time, per application. Half on signature, half at go-live.
Service plan
From $950 per month
Updates, patching, backups, monitoring, hosting, and support.
Customization
Hourly, rate set by your plan
Prepaid blocks discounted. This is where most long-term value goes.
The first 3 deployments signed before 26 November get 40% off the deployment fee, in exchange for a named case study and a reference call. Service plan at full price.
Or start from your own problem
Deployment is the fast path. It is not the only one, and these four are still how most of our work arrives.
Custom Software Development
You have outgrown spreadsheets and tools that almost fit. We build the one that matches how your business actually works.
Application Modernization
The system still runs the business but it is slow to change and risky to touch. We modernize it in stages.
Automation and Integration
Your team is moving data between systems by hand. We connect what you already use and automate what sits between.
Vibe-Code Rescue
Something got shipped fast with AI tools and now breaks in ways nobody can explain. We stabilize it and make it something you can build on.
How we build
Incremental delivery, pragmatic architecture, and a preference for technology that will still be supported in ten years. Modern .NET and Blazor, chosen because it is stable and well understood, not because it is new.
LogScope
Structured logging and diagnostics designed for complex business systems where observability matters.
View on GitHub →BlazorToolkit
Reusable components and utilities that improve consistency, productivity, and maintainability in Blazor applications.
View on GitHub →Development Blog
Articles and insights from real client work, covering patterns, practices, and lessons learned in software development.
Read our blog →Blog
SharePoint Is a Great Tool Right Up Until It Isn't. Here Is Where the Line Is.
Business systems rarely get designed. They accumulate. Someone needs to track something, so they make a list. It works, so a second list appears. A flow gets added to keep the two in sync. A year later there are eleven lists, thirty-something flows, and a handful of workarounds that made perfect sense to whoever wrote them.
Nobody made a bad decision anywhere in that sequence. Every individual step was the reasonable one. That is precisely why this is worth writing about: the trouble does not come from a mistake you can point at, it comes from a tool being carried past the range it was built for, one sensible step at a time.
14 min read Read more...Let us talk about your situation
A short call. What you are running now, where it breaks, and whether one of these applications fits. If it does not, we will say so.
Schedule a call