We build the software your business is missing.
Tell us what eats your team's hours. Usually it's the retyping, the same job keyed into three different places. We find where the time actually goes, then build the smallest thing that fixes it.
It starts with twenty minutes on the phone.
Twenty minutes on how your business runs. If we can help, we write you a plan with a fixed price on it. Say yes and we build it, with something you can click on every week. At the end you own all of it.
Whatever eats your hours, we build the fix.
There's no single product here. Sometimes the fix is AI. Sometimes it's a plain form that gives somebody back an hour a day. It depends on what you show us.
AI assistants
Learns your prices and policies, then answers customers in your own words. Works nights and weekends, when plenty of enquiries land.
Work that does itself
A job comes in, the follow-up sends itself, the invoice goes out. Work your office retypes every week just happens instead.
Dashboards and reporting
Your numbers in one place, current as of right now. Nobody loses two days at month-end assembling them by hand.
Making your tools talk
Your booking software knows what your accounting software knows. Nobody copies a job from one screen into another.
Internal tools
The quoting tool or job tracker you actually need, for when nothing off the shelf fits how you work.
Websites and client logins
A site or a customer login wired into everything above, so it earns its keep.
You'll recognize at least one of these.
Every business has a few of these. They feel like "just how it works" right up until the week they stop being your problem.
Every build here is really about getting hours back. Time your team spends on work that genuinely needs a person, rather than on copying things between screens.
An hour spent retyping is an hour nobody billed for. These are the kinds of before-and-afters we look for. They aren't client measurements, because we don't have any yet.
Two things you pay for, and one you can skip.
It all starts with a free twenty-minute call. If we can't help, we'll say so on it.
A couple of hours on the real job, then exactly what we'd build and what it costs, written down.
- A written plan in plain English, yours to keep
- A numbered list of what it will and won't do
- A fixed price, good for 60 days
- What it costs each month to run
- Yours to hand to another developer
We build what's on the list. That price covers one job of a normal size, and the plan tells you if yours is bigger.
- Builds 1-5$3,500now
- Builds 6-10$5,500
- Build 11 on$7,500
- Everything on the numbered list, built
- Something you can click on, every week
- Every account in your name, from day one
- A one-page sheet on how to run it
- Overruns are our problem, not yours
- First month of us looking after it, free
Or we look after it for you.
Think of it like a work truck. You own the truck, we're the mechanic, and you can fire the mechanic any month you like. You decide after it's built, not now.
- It broke
- It got slow
- It stopped talking to your other software
- An update broke something
- A number came out wrong
- Someone can't get in
- Small wording and setting changes
- A new feature
- A new report or screen
- Connecting another company's software
- Changing what it does
You always see the price first. Minimum $300.
The build once. Then $250 a month if you want us around. Before HST.
Usually $45 to $90 a month, on your own card, in your own name.
Nothing. Not a cent. We're never in the middle of it.
A build like this steps up to $5,500 once we've got finished work to point at, and climbs from there. Nothing here is crossed out to look like a bigger discount than it is.
The questions everyone asks first.
Anything not covered, email hello@ulinkd.ca. A real person replies, usually within a business day.
What happens on the free call?
Why are the first five cheaper?
Why do I have to pay for the plan?
What do you actually build?
Does this replace the software I already pay for?
Who owns the code and the accounts?
You do. All of it. The code, the accounts your software runs on, your web address, the logins. They're opened in your business's name with your card on them, and you get the logins the day we open them rather than at the end of the project. We get added as a helper so we can do the work, the same way your bookkeeper has a login to your books.
If you stop paying us, nothing gets switched off. Your software keeps running exactly as it is, your information stays where it is, and the accounts stay in your name. What stops is us: nobody watching it, nobody installing updates, nobody fixing it when it breaks. If you'd rather someone else looked after it, we'll give them up to two hours of our time and we won't charge you for that.
What if I don't like the plan?
How long does a build take?
What happens when it breaks?
A monitor checks it every minute, day and night, and messages you the moment it stops. That part is a machine and it doesn't sleep. A person is on it within one business day, and the same business day if the whole thing is down and you tell us before 3pm. We work Monday to Friday, and we're not going to pretend one person is awake at three in the morning. We also close two weeks a year, and you get a month's notice.
One honest exception. Sometimes another company changes how their software works and yours stops talking to it. That's nobody's fault here. The first time it happens in a year we just fix it, and after that we'll tell you the cost before we touch anything.
What happens after it's delivered?
Is there anything you won't build?
What if something happens to you?
Do you work remotely?
Tell us what's slowing you down.
A few lines is plenty. We'll read it, reply within a business day, and set up twenty minutes. Worst case you come away with a clearer picture of your own business.