I Built Untangled, an onboarding desk for small design and development studios.

The problem is not writing a follow up. It is noticing that someone stopped replying, before the client does. Studios run this on a mix of notes, a spreadsheet and memory, and the thing that slips is usually the quiet one.

Untangled turns a new client or hire into a branded kickoff kit with dated follow ups. You set a wait window per engagement, three days for a client and two for a hire by default. Every person then carries their own clock from the day their message was sent. Anyone past their window with no reply is promoted to overdue, with the arithmetic written down: sent date, window length, days past.

The desk is built around that subtraction. A board of who needs a decision today. An engagement page with the scope, the people, the window controls and an evidence log where every promotion records why it happened. A kickoff kit a client can open from a link without an account.

Built on Base44 with its database, auth and hosting. Everything labelled sample data really is sample data. A signed in studio sees only its own records.

flagging a client going quiet before they notice?? need this

I built Relay, a mobile-first business handoff tool designed to keep important work from getting lost when responsibility moves from one person to another.

Relay gives someone a quick way to record what was completed, what still needs attention, and what the next person should do first. The handoff remains visible until someone acknowledges it. If follow-up is required, it stays in progress until the receiving person records what was completed and closes the loop. Priority levels, status alerts, completion records, and searchable history make accountability clear without turning the process into a complicated project-management system.

I built it because handoffs happen everywhere—between shifts, departments, field crews, project owners, service technicians, and people covering for one another. Most small teams handle them through text messages, scraps of paper, conversations, or memory. That works until something important gets missed and nobody is sure who was responsible.

The goal was to make the process fast enough that people would actually use it. A handoff should take about sixty seconds, work comfortably from a phone, and tell the next person exactly what they need without adding another administrative headache.

Relay was built entirely in Base44 and includes the complete workflow from creation and acknowledgment through completion, history, and deletion.