Typing things twice
Anywhere the same details get entered more than once.
Made to fit
Off-the-shelf systems make you work their way. We build around yours: the words you use, the steps you follow, the way your team really works. And because we start from DJO's foundation, you get there sooner.
Fix what you've got
Sometimes you don't need anything new. You need the tools you already pay for to talk to each other, a slow process cut down, or the spreadsheet everything depends on turned into something sturdier.
Anywhere the same details get entered more than once.
Quotes, jobs or payments sitting still because someone's busy.
Time spent chasing people, paperwork and money.
Minutes lost hunting for a file, a photo or a phone number.
You get a plain-English list of what's costing you the most, and what we'd fix first. Then it's your call.
Examples
Every business is different, but the headaches rhyme. Pick the one closest to yours.
Today
Repairs reported by phone, email and text. Contractors chased by hand. Landlords asking for updates.
What we'd build
Every repair in one place, from the tenant's report to the contractor's invoice, with landlords kept in the loop.
Where AI helps
Reads tenants' emails and turns them into repair jobs, ready for someone to check.
Today
Rotas on a whiteboard, keys in a drawer, checklists on paper that never make it back.
What we'd build
Rotas, sites, keys and checklists on everyone's phone, with photos to show the job was done right.
Where AI helps
Spots clashes in the rota and drafts next week for you to approve.
Today
Orders over the phone, stock in a spreadsheet, deliveries planned on the back of an envelope.
What we'd build
Orders, stock and deliveries in one place, so you know what's in, what's going out and what to reorder.
Where AI helps
Reads orders that arrive by email and adds them for you to confirm.
Today
Job cards on clipboards and no real idea how long things take or what they cost to make.
What we'd build
Job cards on a screen, time and materials logged against each job, and a clear view of what's in the workshop.
Where AI helps
Estimates new jobs from similar ones you've done before.
Today
Bookings in a paper diary, kit going walkabout, arguments about who caused the damage.
What we'd build
Bookings, availability, and kit checked out and back in, with photos at each step.
Where AI helps
Drafts replies to "is it free next weekend?" enquiries for you to approve.
Today
Clients, deadlines and time spread across email, spreadsheets and sticky notes.
What we'd build
Clients, work in progress, deadlines and billing on one screen everyone shares.
Where AI helps
Drafts client updates and sums up long email threads in a few lines.
How a project runs
We start with the part that hurts most, so you feel the difference before deciding on anything bigger.
Step 1
Free and jargon-free. You tell us how things work and what's getting in the way.
Step 2
We watch how work really flows, in person or on a video call, and find where time and money leak out.
Step 3
A short, plain-English plan for the first piece of work, with the price agreed before we start.
Step 4
You see a working version early and often, and we change it as you use it.
Step 5
We help bring your existing information across and show your team the ropes.
Step 6
Support when you need it, and improvements as your business changes.
Questions
It doesn't have to be. Because we build on DJO's foundation, a lot of the heavy lifting is already done. And we start with the part that hurts most, so you see the benefit before you spend more.
It depends on what you need. We aim to show you something working early, then build it up in small steps. You'll get a realistic timeline after the first chat, not a guess.
We help move it across: customer lists, spreadsheets, price lists and the rest. Nothing gets left behind in an old system.
That's the beauty of a system made for you. We can add to it and change it as your business changes.
You do, always. Before any work starts we'll set out clearly, in writing, where your information is kept and who can see it.
They're just names for a system that keeps track of your customers (a CRM) or runs the whole business (an ERP). You don't need to know the jargon. We build the parts you actually need and call them what you call them.
Let's talk
We'll come back with honest thoughts on what we'd fix first, and what it might look like.
Tell us how you work
Talk to us