Management systems
Your process, your way.
- Client records, work orders and scheduling
- Financial tracking and invoicing
- Per-user permission levels
- Reporting and dashboards
- Runs in the browser, nothing to install
Web systems, admin dashboards, automation, or a full iOS and Android app. A US studio quotes $15,000 to $75,000 for this kind of project. We start at $5,900 — and we have software running in production to prove it.
Your process, your way.
Published to both stores.
To stop typing things twice.
Software is where the cost gap shows most plainly: a development hour in the United States runs $100 to $200.
The first version that already solves it.
The system your company runs on.
iOS and Android, published.
Job tracking, clients, contracts, finances and invoicing. We built it for ourselves, and it's what we use every day to operate Panda. When we say we deliver software, we mean something a company depends on to function — not a portfolio of pretty screens that never met a real user.
A work-order system for a technical repair business: intake, status tracking and per-client history. Real client, in daily operation.
Software blows past deadlines when scope grows unchecked. We work in closed phases: phase one delivers the function that solves the core problem and goes into production with real people using it. Only then does phase two begin. That means you get return before the whole project is finished, and you find out early if an assumption was wrong — while fixing it is still cheap.
Repository in your name, documentation delivered, and no artificial dependency on us. If tomorrow you want to hire an in-house developer or another firm, they pick it up and carry on.
We work in short, closed phases, each delivering something usable in production. You see it working every few weeks on a staging link and approve before the next phase starts. There's no model here where you pay everything upfront and wait six months to see a screen.
You do. Repository in your name, documentation delivered at completion. We don't lock clients in through technical dependency.
Yes, on a monthly fee agreed separately from the build — covering fixes, library updates and small improvements. If you'd rather hire someone else to maintain it, we hand everything over documented and wish them well, no hard feelings.
You do, and it typically runs $20 to $200 a month depending on usage. The account is yours, on your card, and we configure it. For a small company's internal system, expect the lower end.
Almost always. If it has an API, the integration is direct. If it doesn't, spreadsheet import or an intermediate automation usually solves it. We verify this at the brief, before putting a price on paper.
Of course. Plenty of software projects involve internal process a company would rather not publish, and that's entirely reasonable.