Tell me the task you repeat 50 times a month and I build it. Recent ones: a tool that reads your supplier invoices and fills your exact spreadsheet; a Chrome extension that fills and submits a repetitive web form; a desktop app that watches a folder and processes whatever appears in it.
You get a real program (.exe) that runs on your Windows - not a subscription, not a website, no account. I test it with your real files before delivering, and I record a short screen video so you always know how to use it.
Typical investment: 150-600 USD depending on the complexity. If it is not worth automating, I tell you before you pay anything.
Tell me the task you repeat 50 times a month and I build it. Recent ones: a tool that reads your supplier invoices and fills your exact spreadsheet; a Chrome extension that fills and submits a repetitive web form; a desktop app that watches a folder and processes whatever appears in it.
You get a real program (.exe) that runs on your Windows - not a subscription, not a website, no account. I test it with your real files before delivering, and I record a short screen video so you always know how to use it.
Typical investment: 150-600 USD depending on the complexity. If it is not worth automating, I tell you before you pay anything.
Turning everyday business problems into technology solutions.
I've been working on a restaurant automation project, and it's been quite an interesting experience.
The idea started with observing how a restaurant manages its everyday operations and thinking about how technology could make things simpler.
Over the past few days, I've worked on designing, developing and integrating the different parts of the system.
The initial version is now deployed for Diwali operations. There are still a few things to refine, but it's exciting to see something that started as an idea actually being used in a business.
What I particularly enjoyed about this project was that it wasn't about building technology for the sake of it. It was about understanding an existing process and finding a practical way to improve it.
That's the kind of problem-solving I want to spend more time doing.