Solutions · custom software · Across Canada. Integrations that make your tools talk to each other
A booking creates the job. The job creates the invoice. The payment closes the loop. Stripe, Twilio, Gmail, Google Calendar, Microsoft 365, QuickBooks and the rest, connected so you stop retyping.
- Scope agreed in writing before we start
- You test it on your real business first
- Nothing goes out without your OK
What you get
Every hand-off, done by the software instead of you.
- 1
Map the hand-offs
We list where information gets retyped today: text to calendar, calendar to invoice, invoice to books.
- 2
Connect each one properly
Official connections, your own accounts, your own keys. No middleman you didn't choose.
- 3
Handle the exceptions
A failed payment, a cancelled booking, a bounced email. Each one is caught and surfaced to you, not lost.
- 4
Keep it logged
Every hand-off is recorded, so when something looks wrong you can see exactly what happened.
How it works
1 · First call
Describe the job
2 · The build
I build the first piece
3 · Your trial
You test it on your real business
4 · Day to day
It keeps running
Straight answers
What owners ask about this one.
- Can you connect the tool I use?
- Almost certainly. If it has an official way in, I use it. If it doesn't, I'll tell you honestly what's possible.
- What happens when a tool changes?
- The care plan covers it: when a tool changes its rules, the connection is updated and tested before you notice.
- Is my data safe?
- It moves between your own accounts over official connections, with every hand-off logged. No middleman you didn't choose.
Goes well with
Goes well with
- Internal toolsJob tracking, staff hours, profit per job or per client, in one place.
- Customer portals and bookingCustomers book, pay and check status without calling you.
- Invoicing agentDrafts the invoice the moment a job is marked done, matched to the quote, and sends it on your tap. Chases late ones and failed card payments politely, in your words.
Seen enough to picture it in your business?
Fifteen minutes on a call. Tell me the one job that eats your evenings and you'll leave with a straight answer on whether it's a fit and what it would take.