Internal tools built around how your team actually works

Operations and customer-relationship software shaped to your process, not a generic template you have to bend your team around.

One system of recordReplaces the scattered spreadsheets and side-tools that drift out of sync.

Build new, or build around what you have

A custom system is not always the answer. Where Zoho, Tally or SAP already does the job, we extend it - and sometimes the answer is to leave it alone.

When we build a custom system, extend an existing one, or neither
If this is youWe wouldWhat that means
Your accounts live in Tally and your CA works in itExtendTally stays the books. Invoices and payments from the new system post into it.
Zoho or HubSpot mostly fits, but one step lives in a spreadsheet beside itExtendA small app or automation on its API for that one step, not a new CRM.
SAP runs production, and sales or dispatch need a simpler screenExtendA focused app over SAP's API. SAP stays the system of record.
Data currently lives across spreadsheets that drift out of syncBuildOne system modelled on how you already work, replacing the sheets one by one.
Off-the-shelf CRM/ERP forces workarounds your team complains aboutBuildYour stages, fields and approvals, instead of the product's defaults.
A standard CRM's default workflow already fits you fineLeave itNothing to build. Use the product and spend the budget elsewhere.
Your process itself is still changing week to weekNot yetSettle the process first; software built now would freeze it too early.

Five modules, one record underneath

A customer is entered once and is the same customer in sales, stock and the books. Each module hands its work to the next instead of to a person with a spreadsheet.

One shared record

Customers, items and people entered once, used by every module

Sales

LeadsQuotesDealsOrders

Reserves stock, raises the invoice

Inventory

ItemsWarehousesBatchesTransfers

Tells Purchase what is running low

Accounts

InvoicesPaymentsGSTLedgers

One set of books for every module

HR

PeopleLeaveAttendancePayroll

Posts payroll, decides who sees what

Purchase

VendorsPOsGoods received

Receives into stock, posts the bill

Off spreadsheets without losing a row

Nobody is asked to trust the new system on day one. It earns it against the sheets it replaces.

  1. 1

    Collect every sheet

    Including the private ones - the tracker a salesperson keeps on their laptop is part of how the business runs.

  2. 2

    Map the columns

    Every column gets a home in one schema, or a reason it doesn't. Your team signs the map off.

  3. 3

    Clean on the way in

    Duplicates merged, spellings of the same customer joined, rows that can't be read listed for a person to fix.

  4. 4

    Run both, side by side

    For an agreed stretch, the sheet and the system are both kept, and the totals are compared until nobody doubts them.

  5. 5

    Switch the sheets off

    The old files are kept read-only as an archive. From here, the system is the only place things are entered.

Questions we get asked

Built by the teams behind Custom Software and Business Automation.

Will you replace our Tally, Zoho or SAP?

Only when that is the right call. Often the better answer is to keep it as the record and build the missing part around it - the table above is how we decide.

Can we start with one module?

Yes. Most start with the one that hurts, often sales or stock. Built to add a module or a role without a rebuild.

Will it match how our team works?

Fields, stages, and permissions that match how your team already operates.

What happens to our spreadsheets?

They are collected, mapped and cleaned into the system, run side by side with it for an agreed stretch, and then kept read-only as an archive.

When is it too early for this?

When your process itself is still changing week to week, or when a standard CRM's default workflow already fits you fine.

Running the business on spreadsheets that disagree?

Tell us what you track today and where it lives - we come back with what we would build, what we would keep, and what it takes.

Start a project