Question 1

Websites: what is it and when does it make sense?

Accepted Answer

Your website is the shop window and, most of the time, a customer’s first contact with the company. It can be a company site or an online store. We write our own code, no off-the-shelf theme, so it loads fast on a phone and reads well to Google and to AI assistants. It makes sense when: Your current site is slow, dated or brings in no leads; The site needs to bring in leads and sales, with conversions measured; The brand is launching a product or repositioning. Typical timeline: 3 to 8 weeks.

Question 2

Apps: what is it and when does it make sense?

Accepted Answer

An app is software that lives on the phone of your customer or your team: orders, scheduling, a customer area, field sales, deliveries. It can be native, in the Apple and Google stores, or a PWA: a web app that installs from the browser and costs less to maintain. We choose based on how it will really be used, not on what is fashionable. It makes sense when: Customers buy or book often; The team works in the field: sales, deliveries, technicians; The product needs notifications, the camera or offline use. Typical timeline: 8 to 16 weeks.

Question 3

Internal systems: what is it and when does it make sense?

Accepted Answer

An internal system is the software that runs the company from the inside: a CRM for sales, an ERP or ERP modules for orders, inventory and finance, management dashboards and portals for customers and partners. We build from scratch when the process is unique, or connect to the ERP you already use and get spreadsheets and repetitive work out of the way. It makes sense when: Operations depend on spreadsheets and copy and paste; An off-the-shelf CRM or ERP does not cover an important process; Managers cannot see today’s numbers without asking someone. Typical timeline: 6 to 16 weeks.

Question 4

B2B and B2C SaaS: what is it and when does it make sense?

Accepted Answer

SaaS (software as a service) is software customers use over the internet and pay for by subscription, with nothing to install. In B2B, a company subscribes: users, roles, contracts and integrations come in. In B2C, it is the end consumer: sign-up in seconds, simple payment and mobile first. In both, onboarding, billing and usage metrics decide whether the product grows. It makes sense when: You have a product idea and it is time to test it with an MVP; The company wants to sell its own process as software; The SaaS already exists and needs scale, AI or a refactor. Typical timeline: MVP in 8 to 12 weeks.

Question 5

Customer service agents: what is it and when does it make sense?

Accepted Answer

An AI agent talks with your customers or your team, understands the request and answers based on company information: catalog, prices, policies, history. Unlike a menu chatbot, it reads the context, checks your systems and hands the conversation to a person when it needs to. It makes sense when: There is a queue on WhatsApp and customers wait; Sales loses leads outside business hours; The team answers the same questions every day. Typical timeline: 4 to 10 weeks.

Question 6

AI copilots: what is it and when does it make sense?

Accepted Answer

A copilot works with a person, not instead of them. It lives inside the CRM, the ERP or the dashboard and does the heavy lifting: it summarizes the customer history, drafts the proposal, suggests the next step, checks a document. The decision stays with the person using it. It makes sense when: The team loses time reading history and writing the same things; Proposals, descriptions and reports come out slowly and inconsistently; Company knowledge is scattered across documents and a few people’s heads. Typical timeline: 4 to 8 weeks.

Question 7

Autonomous agents: what is it and when does it make sense?

Accepted Answer

An autonomous agent gets a goal, not a question. It plans the steps and uses tools to get the job done: it checks the ERP, enters the order, updates the CRM, sends the email and verifies the result. It works within clear limits: what it does on its own, what needs a person’s approval, and a record of every action. It makes sense when: The process is repetitive, but has exceptions that need someone today; The back office handles data entry, quotes, reconciliation and checks; Operations need to grow without hiring at the same rate. Typical timeline: 6 to 12 weeks per process.

Question 8

Integrations and automation: what is it and when does it make sense?

Accepted Answer

Integration means the systems you already use exchange data on their own. A website order lands in the ERP, a lead from an ad reaches the CRM with its source, the sale goes back to Google and Meta, and campaigns are measured by what they actually sold. Less typing, fewer errors and numbers you can trust. It makes sense when: The same data gets typed in twice; Campaigns run without knowing which sale they brought in; The company is switching ERP or CRM. Typical timeline: 2 to 6 weeks.

From the website
to the autonomous agent.

Pick where to start.

Websites

Apps

Internal systems

B2B and B2C SaaS

Customer service agents

AI copilots

Autonomous agents

Integrations and automation

We build, we advise and we stay with you.

We build

We advise

Human support

Tell us what you want to build.

From the websiteto the autonomous agent.