Christoph Leide
I have worked on construction sites, in warehouses, and in back offices for 20 years. Everywhere I went, the same story: critical operations held together with spreadsheets, binders, and someone who "just knows where things are." Now I build the tools that replace them — for the people doing the work, priced for the size of the business.
Most software is built by people who have never done the job it supports. Most AI talk is hype from people who have never shipped anything used on a real floor. I have done the jobs, and I build the tools — inventory, records, scheduling, whatever holds a business together.
Gloves on. Phone in one hand. Thirty seconds between tasks, not thirty minutes of training. Tools designed for how people actually work, because I have been the person using them.
AI lets one builder ship in weeks what used to take a team months. That is why this is affordable now. You get the benefit in the price — no mystique, no AI surcharge, no buzzwords.
Your tool lives on your own private network. No public web address for strangers to poke at. Your people, your devices, nobody else.
Customers, pricing, inventory, payroll, records — kept on hardware you own, backed up encrypted nightly. Your business is not someone else's dataset.
Code, data, backups, keys, documentation. Handover is part of the job. I am not building a rental — I am building you an asset.
Fixed quote up front. No per-seat fees, no subscription that doubles in year two, no "premium tier." Straight pricing, straight handover.
I built a fiber-reel inventory system on a live warehouse floor — over 3,600 reels tracked from a phone, labels read by photo, positions filed automatically. Read the case study. Same shape works for: inventory and stockrooms, inspection and compliance records, time and attendance, equipment logs, training records, quoting, scheduling, order intake.
These sentences usually start a project:
Thirty minutes, no charge. Worst case, you leave with a clear picture of what it would take — and whether it is worth it. Sometimes the honest answer is that a spreadsheet is fine.