Stop renting your tools. Own software built for you.
Most business software is rented. A monthly fee per tool, per seat, forever, for features you mostly don't use. I build software that does exactly what you need and belongs to you. Because I build with AI assistance, it's faster to deliver and costs less than custom software used to, which is what makes it worth doing at your size.
What you get
-
Built for your workflow, not a generic one
Off-the-shelf tools are a thin, generic layer over your data. Yours fits how you actually work, with nothing you don't need and nothing missing that you do.
-
You own it
No per-seat fees, no yearly price hikes, no vendor dropping the one feature you rely on. The software is yours, and so is the data inside it.
-
Affordable because of how I build
I build with AI assistance, so what used to take months takes weeks, and the price comes down with it. That is the whole reason a custom build makes sense at your size now.
-
One person, start to finish
You talk to me, the person who builds it. No account manager, no team you never meet, no ticket queue. Just the person doing the work.
The maths is simpler than it looks.
Add up what you pay across your tools every month, per seat, every year, with no end. A custom build is a one-off that you own. For software you use every day and pay a fortune to rent, owning it often works out cheaper within a couple of years, and cheaper every year after that. Not always, and I'll tell you straight when buying off the shelf is the smarter call.
- Internal tools that replace a subscription you've outgrown
- A system built around your workflow, not bent to fit someone else's
- Customer portals, booking systems and dashboards you keep paying monthly for
- One tool that replaces the three you're stitching together by hand
Go deeper
- Customer portal In a customer portal, your customers log in and see for themselves how their order, request or project is going. You stop answering the same question ten times a week.
- Help desk software Off-the-shelf help desk software charges per user, every month. Your own system costs once. When each one wins, and how to run the numbers for your case.
Case studies
- The freight system A shared spreadsheet that kept people waiting became a system everyone works in at once, with data showing which carrier fits each job.
- Soil analysis A platform where customers enter their analysis data and get an instant answer on sulfide soil. Sales and delivery run fully automatically.
- Drilling reports From paper in the field and retyping at the office to reports logged on a phone and finished when the drilling is.
- The Harvest replacement Harvest was swapped for a custom time tracking and invoicing system. The license fee of just over 30,000 SEK a year is gone.
So what keeps grinding your gears?
I like hearing about the problems companies run into. Ideas for fixing them usually show up fast. No strings attached.