Systems that run real businesses today

The problem

Federal carbon reporting requirements meant the company was quoted five figures a year for a SaaS carbon accounting platform — software that still required staff to do most of the data wrangling by hand.

The build

A custom carbon accounting platform that pulls consumption data directly from the sources, calculates emissions against the federal factors, and produces the compliance reports — automatically. Built on the same serverless stack I use for every project, so hosting is effectively free.

The result

The subscription quote became a one-time build. The company owns the platform, the data never leaves their control, and reporting that used to take days of spreadsheet work now takes minutes.

The problem

Leadership questions like "why is margin down on this product line?" took days of analyst time pulling from the ERP, cleaning spreadsheets, and building one-off reports. By the time the answer arrived, the meeting was over.

The build

A live executive dashboard wired straight into the ERP's financial data, with AI agents that answer plain-English finance questions — trial balances, product profitability, trend analysis — in seconds, with the underlying numbers shown for verification.

The result

Executives self-serve the answers they used to wait days for. The analyst time freed up goes to actual analysis instead of data plumbing.

The problem

Commercial visitor management systems charge per location, per kiosk, per month — and compliance and customer audits demand airtight visitor logs, signed documents, and badge printing.

The build

A full visitor management platform: kiosk check-in, document signing, badge printing, automatic checkout, retention policies, and audit-ready reporting. Multi-site, multi-tenant, running on serverless infrastructure that costs dollars per month.

The result

Audit-ready visitor compliance with no per-door licensing — and the platform is now a product of its own.

The problem

Orders arriving by EDI from major customers still generated manual work: error chasing, document matching, and data re-entry between the ERP and the warehouse floor.

The build

Custom tooling that watches the EDI pipeline, catches and explains errors before they become chargebacks, and connects warehouse operations to the ERP without a human re-typing anything.

The result

Fewer chargebacks, faster order turnaround, and office staff working on exceptions instead of data entry.

The problem

The IT team was juggling a ticketing tool, a stack of separate security consoles, and a spreadsheet of assets — flipping between windows to answer "is this a support issue or a security one?" Alerts slipped between systems, and nobody had a single view of what was actually happening.

The build

An ITIL-aligned service desk — tickets, assets, and a knowledge base — with security operations folded into the same screen: live firewall and network monitoring, Microsoft 365 and endpoint posture, threat-intelligence feeds, remote device health, and AI analysts that triage incoming alerts and draft the first response. Support and security on one pane of glass.

The result

The IT team runs support and watches the security surface from one place. Alerts get triaged automatically instead of piling up, and the tools they own replaced several per-seat subscriptions.

The problem

Sales was run out of spreadsheets and a generic per-seat CRM nobody kept current. Pipeline was a guess, forecasts were stale, and reps spent more time on admin than selling.

The build

A custom CRM built around how the team actually sells — contacts, deals, and activities, with segment-specific desks and a live sales-BI dashboard showing pipeline value, win rate, and a forecast that updates itself. AI agents answer questions in plain English, draft follow-ups, and flag deals going quiet before they slip.

The result

Reps get a pipeline they trust and less admin; leadership gets a real forecast instead of a spreadsheet. It replaced the per-seat subscription, and the team owns it outright.