STEP 01
Tell me the task
Twenty minutes on a call. You describe the part of the week you dread. I ask what happens before it and after it.
Taking on new projects
AI and no-code systems that take the busywork off your plate. Built by one person, so you talk to the person building it.
How it works
You are busy running the thing. The whole process is built so you spend about an hour on it in total.
STEP 01
Twenty minutes on a call. You describe the part of the week you dread. I ask what happens before it and after it.
STEP 02
About a week. You get one message partway through with something you can click, so nothing is a surprise at the end.
STEP 03
Every account is in your name from day one. You get a short walkthrough video so whoever comes after me can pick it up.
What I build
Every one of these started as somebody's least favorite hour of the week. Try each working demo yourself. They use a fictional company and synthetic data, so you can click, edit, and reset everything safely.
Submit a fictional cleaning request, generate its price, accept the quote, complete the job, and create the invoice without retyping customer details.
Try the demoSee the same demo company's leads, quotes, jobs, and invoices in one action-focused view that updates as you use the other demos.
Try the dashboardAnswer a few questions after hours. The guarded assistant uses an approved price sheet, gives an estimate range, and creates a qualified lead.
Try the assistant1 person
You talk to me. Not a project manager, not a team
7 days
Typical build, from first call to something that works
100%
Of the accounts and logins stay in your name, not mine
Pricing
Fixed price, agreed on the call. If the build takes me longer than I thought, that is my problem, not your invoice.
One thing
$450
For the single task that eats the most time. Start here if you're not sure.
The week
$1,200
The whole messy process, not one piece of it. Intake through to invoice.
On call
$600/mo
For after the build. Things break, businesses change, you want someone who knows the setup.
Mention it on the call and I take it off the invoice. It is not a lot of money. It is just me making the first step easier to take.
Reviews
I am new at this. The first person who hires me gets my full attention and a price that reflects the risk they are taking on me.
Your first client's own words go here. What was broken, and what it is like now.
Waiting on client 01Ask for one specific number. Hours saved, or how fast a quote goes out now.
Waiting on client 02The best one to chase is whoever was most skeptical on the first call.
Waiting on client 03The promise
We write down what the thing has to do before I start. One sentence, plain English. If what I hand you doesn't do that, you owe me nothing and you keep the work anyway.
I am not being generous. A developer once held our code hostage and it cost us the business. I am never going to be the reason that happens to somebody else.
Questions
That is the normal starting point, and it's what the call is for. You don't need to arrive with a spec. Tell me which hour of your week you dread most and we work backwards from there. Nine times out of ten the answer is retyping something that already exists somewhere else.
Every account is created in your name and your email, on day one, not handed over at the end. I don't hold a single login you can't reset without me. You also get a walkthrough video so the next person can pick it up cold. I lost a business to a developer who did the opposite, so this one is not negotiable for me.
No. I would rather connect what you have than sell you a migration. If you run on spreadsheets and a shared inbox, we build around spreadsheets and a shared inbox. The only time I suggest moving is when the tool itself is the thing costing you the hours, and then I will say so plainly and let you decide.
Fixed price, agreed on the call before anything starts. Half up front, half when it works and you have signed off. If it doesn't do what we wrote down, you don't pay the second half and you keep what I built.
About
My wife and I ran a company valued at 3 million. We paid a developer, he took our code with him, and we had to close the doors. Bankruptcy, a new house, and a new baby all landed in the same three years.
So I learned to build. Now I do it for owners who are one spreadsheet and four browser tabs away from the same feeling. You will not get a deck or a discovery phase. You get the thing, working, and you own all of it.
I still drive a school bus in the mornings. It keeps me honest about whose time I am spending.
Contact
Send me the one task that eats your Monday. If I can build it, I will tell you what it takes. If I can't, I will tell you that too, and point you somewhere better.
Get in touchOr email me directly at joedavini23@gmail.com