Services
They book at nine at night. You are asleep.
A booking page and an intake form that ask the right questions, fill themselves in from what you already hold, and land where the work happens.

Free · Ten minutes · The report is yours either way
Booked while you slept
They pick a time at nine at night. The rest fills itself in.
A booking page that only offers what you can actually take, a form that already knows a returning client, and a booking that lands on the list your team opens in the morning.
- Example booking page — yourcompany.com/book. First visit · 10 min, Tue 12 Aug. Pick a time. Free: 9:30, 11:00, 11:30. Already taken: 9:00, 10:30. The time picked: 10:00. Tuesday has two people. This is all there is. Continue.
- Example intake form — booking · intake. Address: 14 Oak Street, Unit 2. Best number: Mobile — texting is fine. Last visit: March. Filled in from your records. The one question they answer themselves — What do you need? Same as last time, and one more thing to look at.
- Example schedule for today — today · schedule. 9:00 Follow-up. 10:00 First visit. 11:30 Callback. The booking that just arrived: 10:00 First visit, Answers from the form attached. booking page → your schedule. On the schedule.
- Example after-hours booking: 9:04 pm · booked for Thursday.
- Example availability rules: Tuesdays · two people, August · closed, First visit · 10 min.
- Example reminder messages: “Tomorrow at 10:00, with the address.” “In an hour — see you then.”
- Example held time: 10:00 — Held, while the form is open.
A time that is genuinely free
Two people on Tuesdays, ten minutes for a first visit. The page offers what you can take and nothing else.
The form fills itself in
Three things you already hold, and one question only they can answer.
It lands where the work is
Straight onto the list your team already opens — not into another inbox for somebody to retype.
They book at nine at night
The page takes it with the office dark. You read it over coffee.
Your rules, not a grid
The page is built from the way you actually work.
Reminders that cut no-shows
The day before, and the hour before, with the address in it.
Nobody takes the same slot twice
The time is held while they fill the form in, and let go if they wander off.
Nobody rings the next name on the list. The time they picked was real, the answers arrive usable, and the job is on the schedule before anybody unlocks the door.
Forty-five minutes on a screen share, then a written plan you keep either way.
Somebody rings at 8:40pm to book. Nobody answers, so they ring the next name on the list.
The ones who do get through are read the same four questions, and somebody types the answers in twice.
Weeks
to something you can use
Yours
the code, and the data
In pieces
shipped so you can use them
If you hire us
How the first build goes.
01First weeks
We read what is there
Whatever runs your work today keeps running while we learn how it is actually used.
02The first piece
Something you can use
One useful part, shipped early, instead of one delivery at the end you cannot see until it lands.
03After that
The people who built it
The same team keeps it running, so a change is a conversation rather than a project.
Ten minutes on a call. You keep the plan either way.
What we handle
What that actually covers.
Not a list of products — the things that change for you.
Your real availability, not a grid
Two people on Tuesdays, none in August, ten minutes for a first visit. The page knows.
The form asks what you would ask
Your questions, in your order, so the answer is usable the moment it arrives.
It fills itself in
A returning client does not retype their address. You already have it.
Reminders that cut no-shows
A text the day before, and one the hour before, with the address in it.
It lands where the work is
Straight into the system your team already opens, not into another inbox.
You find out what is working
Which source books, which slot fills, and which question makes people stop.
Start with the review. Ten minutes.
Start with a scoping call: ten minutes, then a written plan with what it does, what it costs and how long it takes.
Or ten minutes on the phone first
About half the reports say you’re in decent shape. If that’s you, we say so and leave.


