Somebody on your team retypes the same order into three systems. Somebody builds Monday's report by hand. We find those jobs, take them off people, and build the software that does them instead. AI where it helps, plain code where it doesn't. Three of us, since 2024.
start a project →Six jobs that quietly eat afternoons. Each one starts as a two-week pilot on your real data, with an off switch you control. If it does not save hours, it goes.
A request arrives by mail at 9:12, on Viber at 9:40, through the site at noon. All of them are in the CRM with a tag and an owner before anyone opens the inbox.
The quote, the invoice, the act and the contract are the same data typed four times. Type it once. A person reads the result and signs it.
Most questions were answered months ago, in a thread nobody can find. The assistant answers those, day and night. The odd ones go to a person, thread attached.
Monday numbers, pulled from the systems you already pay for, in your inbox before the coffee. Nobody pastes a spreadsheet together.
Regulations, old emails, the one doc that explains the discount rule. Ask in plain words, get the paragraph. New people stop asking the same five questions.
Your CRM, your accounting and your warehouse each hold their own version of the same customer. We make them agree on one.
A few hours next to the people doing the work, not in a meeting room. Within 48 hours you have a written scope and a fixed price. If the honest answer is that you do not need us, you get that instead.
On paper first: who does what, what the software takes over, what stays with a person. We argue about it before anyone writes code, because paper is cheap.
A demo lands in your inbox every Friday. The staging link is yours to poke at. Pilots run on real data, with an off switch you control.
We deploy, sit with your team until they stop asking us questions, and stay six weeks for fixes. Then we count the hours saved, out loud.
We are three people in Uzhhorod. In 2024 we made websites and products. Somewhere in year two the briefs changed: fewer 'we need a site', more 'we retype everything twice'. So we changed too. Most of our work now is taking the manual steps out of a business and building the software that holds the rest together. We still answer our own email, usually the same day.
Fixed prices, a demo every week, and a habit of saying no when AI is the wrong tool. We would rather lose a project than sell you a chatbot you don't need.
Process & code / co-founder
Software / engineer
Design / engineer
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