What stays with you afterwards
A task written down in the customer’s own words
They describe what the result should be and attach the files. From then on it is one record, not five messages in different places.
An estimate before the start, and the customer’s word
The work begins only after their "yes". Agreement becomes a record rather than a recollection.
Clear statuses instead of "in progress"
Running · waiting on you · done, please check · accepted. There is a "needs changes" button and a field for what exactly — an argument turns into a task.
Documents and invoices in the same place
The contract, the invoices and the files for the job sit in the portal rather than in four chat threads, and can be downloaded at any time.
When people come to us with this
Four situations where a customer portal pays off first.
The work runs for weeks
A renovation, a build, a production run, a project, a legal matter. The longer the work, the more often people ask about it — and the more each retelling costs.
Files travel through the chat
Measurements, photographs, the contract, the latest version of a layout. The only way to find the current one is to scroll, and every time somebody sends the wrong file.
"I thought we agreed that"
The agreement lives in a spoken conversation and three consecutive messages. A month later each side remembers it differently, and that is expensive.
The client is not one person
One decides, another pays, a third signs it off. Each of them has to be told the whole story again.
A clear order, no surprises
1 · A conversation
Half an hour about who asks you what, and how often: customers, dealers, partners, staff. No access to your systems is needed at this step.
2 · A map of the questions, and the first screen
We show which questions eat your people’s time and pick what the portal closes first — usually the status of the work and a place to put files. The map stays with you either way.
3 · We take it into service
We build the portal, connect it to your systems, open it to the first users and stay around: we watch what they actually use and tell you what changed and why.
The figure is named in a quote for your task, once it is clear who signs in, what they do there and which of your systems the portal talks to. There is no price list here on purpose: the spread of work is very wide, and an "average price" would mean averaged work.
What we do ourselves and what we do with partners
We do this ourselves
A portal like this runs for us: it lives on this very site. Sign-in is by a code sent to email or phone — no password to invent; the task is described in plain words with files attached; the status, the estimate and the sign-off are exactly what is described above. We show a working portal, not pictures.
It opens on a phone: no separate app to install, and it is not a cut-down mobile version — the screens are the same.
We build this out for you
Exactly what the customer sees in the status, and which roles we set up (who decides, who pays, who signs off) depends on your work. We settle that before the work starts, not along the way.
Medical and other sensitive data does not go into the portal: where the law requires it, the portal keeps the booking and the correspondence, and health information stays in your own system.
Where a partner does part of the work — say, your accounting system is extended by its own contractor — we stay your single point of contact: we set the task, watch the timing and answer to you for the result. The contract names the contractor honestly — no "we do everything in-house".
What people usually ask
Customers will not sign in to yet another service.
What if the customer does not accept the result?
What if the customer wants a person, not a screen?
Let us look at your task
Half an hour about who asks you what and how often — no access to your systems and no commitments.
We call back during working hours. Company details are optional — if you give them, we read the open registries first and come to the conversation prepared.