We build web applications as the working layer of automation: a form that starts the workflow, a dashboard where a person approves a decision, and a status page where your customer sees progress without calling.
A request doesn't land in an inbox for someone to retype. It goes straight into the workflow, with validation, assignment, attachments and an entry in the system. The form is the first step of the automation, not just another email.
Customers choose the service, the time and the person; your side gets the calendar and confirmations. It's the same calendar the voice agent uses: one schedule, two ways to book.
The automation does its job, but something still has to be approved, corrected and decided. The dashboard shows what needs a person and sends the decision back into the workflow with one click.
Case status, order history, documents to download. Anywhere customers currently call to ask "where is this at?" and someone has to check and reply.
How many requests went through, how many got stuck and where. Without it, automation is a black box nobody trusts, and after the first silent failure everyone goes back to doing it by hand.
Fast, well indexed, with the agent widget and a form wired into the workflow. Not just a business card, but the widest funnel through which enquiries enter your system.
A website for a chiropractic clinic with built-in booking: patients choose the treatment, the time and the practitioner without calling reception. The result isn't a brochure site but automated patient intake, and reception is no longer the bottleneck.
An interface on top of our workflow for gathering company data: you pick an industry and a city, and the dashboard returns a ready list with duplicates removed. The same app is the screen we use to run an automation we rely on every day.
Our default choice: strong performance, proper indexing by search engines and easy growth when a single form turns into a dashboard with several user roles.
The app talks to your workflows through APIs and webhooks, in both directions. A request starts the automation, and its result comes back to the screen without anyone refreshing a spreadsheet.
If you want to edit content yourselves, we add an editing panel. If the site changes twice a year, we don't add a tool that has to be maintained.
We can, but we'll be straight with you: a website on its own rarely changes the numbers. The cheapest option is to build it from the start with a form wired into a workflow and an agent widget. The difference in cost is small, and the site then does work instead of just looking good.
We price it individually after a conversation about the process. The scope varies a lot, from a single path with a form to a dashboard with user roles and several integrations. You get a quote with the scope and timeline written out before work starts.
One polished path usually takes a matter of weeks; a dashboard with integrations and roles takes longer. We agree a timeline with milestones before we start and show progress every week.
Usually not, and that's not what we build it for. It should be a thin layer on top of what you already use: feeding data into your systems and showing what comes out of them. Building a second CRM is the most expensive route to the same result.
Yes, if you need to. In that case we add an editing panel and show you how to use it at handover. If content rarely changes, it's more honest not to add a tool that needs maintaining.
Yes. At handover we give you all access, including the domain, hosting and repository, plus technical documentation. Making you dependent on us is not our business model.
We set up the technical basics as part of the project: metadata, sitemap, structured data and a proper heading structure. Wider SEO work goes beyond building the application, but we're happy to talk about it.
Yes. We're based in Krotoszyn, Poland, and work remotely with clients in other countries. Calls happen over Google Meet, and if a project needs it, we travel on site. For businesses in the EU we invoice without Polish VAT under the reverse-charge mechanism.
Tell us what the call should cover and pick a time that suits you — we'll get in touch exactly then. We only quote once we know the real scope of work.