Automation for small businesses · Maryland & remote

The task that eats your week? Gone by Friday.

I build small, sturdy software that kills manual work: the retyping, the chasing, the copy-paste reports. Tell me the annoying thing on Monday. It's running by Friday.

Tell me what's eating your time 2-minute form · no sales call required

This week to-do

Retype emailed orders into the system
Copy numbers into the weekly report (again)
Update three spreadsheets that don't talk
Dig through the inbox for that one attachment
Chase down who hasn't paid
Run the business← yours

What I actually build

Not strategy decks. Working tools and websites, built around how your business already runs, using AI where it genuinely helps and skipping it where it doesn't.

Reports & dashboards

Live views of the numbers you currently assemble by hand. Whether that's job profitability, weekly revenue, no-show rates, or which customers have gone quiet, pulled from the systems you already use.

e.g. an owner's dashboard that replaces the Sunday-night spreadsheet ritual

Websites

A clean, fast site that says what you do and gets people to contact you. No page-builder subscriptions, no six-week agency timeline, no stock photo of a handshake. Built simple and handed over fully yours.

e.g. this site, designed and live in a day

Paperwork & forms

The paper and PDF shuffle, digitized. Client intake, estimates and quotes, new-hire packets, booking forms, anything that currently gets printed, signed, scanned, and retyped.

e.g. a client intake form that fills the contract and the calendar at once

Repetitive tasks

The stuff someone does every single day that a machine should do instead. Sorting scanned documents, sending the same reminder emails, moving data between two systems that refuse to talk.

e.g. scanned paperwork auto-read, renamed, and filed in the right folder

Data cleanup

The spreadsheet nobody wants to touch. Duplicate customers, product names spelled four ways, a price list in three formats. I clean it, standardize it, and hand it back ready to actually use.

e.g. a messy product catalog scrubbed and ready to import

The "probably impossible" thing

Every business has one: the workflow everyone assumes can't be fixed because it's too weird or too specific. Those are my favorite. Bring it to the intake form and find out.

e.g. a quoting tool for a fabrication shop where every job is custom

A week, start to finish

Most projects follow the same shape. No discovery phase that lasts a quarter. No retainer. One annoying problem in, one working tool out.

Mon

We talk

Thirty minutes. You show me the annoying thing. I tell you straight if it's automatable.

Tue

I watch

I look at how the work actually happens, not how the org chart says it happens.

Wed

I build

Head down. You'll get a working version, not a mockup.

Thu

You break it

Your team tries it on real work. I fix what's wrong on the spot.

Fri

It's done

Live, documented, and yours. No subscription to me required.

The deal is simple: fixed quote before I build anything, so you know the cost before I write a line. Bigger projects take more than a week. I'll tell you which kind yours is on Monday.

From people I've done this for

Real projects, real operators, no stock photos of handshakes.

Connor has built tools for my sales team that I assumed we'd need expensive software for. I went from digging through ERP exports to having a live dashboard that shows me sales pace, every customer's trend, and which accounts are going quiet before they become a problem. He also mapped our entire customer base so I can plan market visits by territory instead of by memory. The thing that sets him apart is speed. I mention a problem in a meeting and there's a working tool in my inbox days later, built around how we actually work.

Mary Jo · Director of Sales, Soft Stuff Distributors

[Paste testimonial #2 here — ideally from a different type of business than the first, to show range.]

[Name] · [Role, Company]

The guy behind it

I'm Connor. By day I'm the Director of Operations at a regional food distributor, which means I live inside the same problems you do: deliveries, invoices, paperwork, and people doing things manually because "that's how we've always done it."

I'm not a software company and I'm not a career consultant. I'm an operator who got tired of waiting on vendors and learned to build instead. The tools on this page started as fixes for my own team, and the difference shows: I don't build what's technically impressive, I build what survives contact with a busy Tuesday.

Baltimore, Maryland · works with businesses anywhere · replies like a person, not a ticket queue

Tell me what's eating your time

Two minutes, three fields. Describe the annoying thing in plain English. I'll reply within one business day with whether I can kill it, and roughly what that takes.