Ask for anything. We will price it. You decide.
Most software makes you fit its roadmap. Ours has room for yours.
How it works.
You ask, from inside your workspace, in your own words. We price it: one-off, monthly and yearly, all three up front. You accept, decline, or ask questions. Nothing is built until you say so.
What it costs.
Priced per request, because a checkbox and a new module are not the same job. You see the full cost before anything starts, and you are never charged for asking.
The kind of thing people ask for.
Small things, mostly. Larger ones are usually replacing something you currently pay for elsewhere.
- A checklist that matches your gas safety visits.
- Your own rate card pulled through into every quote.
- The one report your accountant keeps asking for.
Replacing what you already pay for.
When you ask us to replace a tool, you do not get a copy of it. We ask what you actually use it for, and more usefully, what you never touch. Then we build the three or four things you rely on, fitted to how you work. Most people use a fraction of what they pay for. That fraction is the bit worth rebuilding.
What we will not build.
Sometimes the answer is no, and you will get a reason rather than a queue.
- Anything that would put your data or anyone else's at risk.
- Anything that breaks the rules you work under, or ours.
- Anything so specific to one business that it would make the product worse for everyone else.
Questions
- Do I pay to ask?
- No. You are never charged for asking. You see the full cost before anything starts, and nothing is built until you accept it.
- How much does a request cost?
- It depends on the request, because a checkbox and a new module are not the same job. You get a one-off, monthly and yearly figure up front, all three.
- What if you say no?
- You get a reason rather than a queue. We will not build anything that risks your data or anyone else's, breaks the rules you work under, or would make the product worse for everybody else.
- Can you replace something I already pay for?
- Often. We ask what you actually use it for and what you never touch, then build the three or four things you rely on. Most people use a fraction of what they pay for.