Step 01as-is map
Current process
Interviews with the people doing the work. Where do leads come from, who touches them, where do they get stuck.
CRM, bookings, support and operations systems modelled on how your team really works, with the integrations and reports you need.
What we build
Most businesses need a mix: a CRM that knows about bookings, a support desk that sees orders, dashboards that read from all of it.
Contacts, companies, pipelines and full customer history.
Capture, route and follow up on every lead, with response targets.
One record per customer across sales, support and orders.
Tickets, queues and a history agents can trust.
Availability, pricing rules, confirmations and changes.
Back-office tools for the processes no product covers.
Live numbers for managers, from the data you already have.
Stages, approvals, owners and deadlines made explicit.
Orders, stock, suppliers and invoicing in one place.
Scheduled and on-demand reports, exportable and auditable.
Rules that move work forward without manual steps.
When the system is the product: portals and multi-tenant apps.
Method
We start from how work moves through your company today, not from a template. Each step produces something you can review before the next one begins.
01 / 04 · swipe
Workflow automation
Automations are built as clear When / If / Then rules inside the system, with a run log. No hidden scripts that only one developer understands.
Reporting · built into the same system
Sample dataNew leads · this month
412
First response time
38 min
Lead source
Bookings by week
96
Integration & migration
Map every spreadsheet, export and legacy table, and who depends on it.
Deduplicate contacts, normalise fields and agree on one source of truth.
Trial imports into staging, checked by your team against real cases.
Old and new side by side for a defined period, so nothing is lost.
A planned cut-over, training per role, and support in the first weeks.
Every integration has retries, logging and an owner. When a supplier API changes, we are the ones who notice.
Add AI to your systemCase study
Retail · CRM/ERP
FAQ
Sometimes you shouldn't. If a standard CRM fits your process with some configuration, we will tell you. A custom system makes sense when your process is what sets you apart, or when you pay for several tools and still copy data between them.
Usually, through the vendor's API or a scheduled sync. We check what the API offers early in the architecture stage, because it decides what can be automated and what stays manual.
We map it to the new data model, clean what needs cleaning and import it before rollout. You compare a sample against the old system before anyone switches over.
Yes, and we usually recommend it. A first module for one team tests the data model and the workflow with real users. The next modules build on the same base.
It will. The data model is built to take new statuses, fields and modules, and changes go through staging like the original build. The team that built the system makes them.
Spreadsheets, WhatsApp, an old system: walk us through it and we will show you what a system around it could look like.