Frequently asked questions
The questions a manager asks before starting a business-tool project. Short, transparent answers: if yours isn't here, write to us.
What kinds of problems can you handle?
Activity tracking, reporting, Excel matrices that have become unmanageable, business processes poorly covered by standard software, data scattered across several tools. If it is an internal process you manage today with spreadsheets and emails, it is probably within our scope.
How long does a project take?
A prototype can usually be seen within a few weeks. A first usable tool follows, then it evolves with use. The precise schedule is set at the scoping stage, based on the agreed scope.
How is the price determined?
No catalog price, because every need is different, but the principle is simple, step by step:
- Diagnosis: short scope defined in advance.
- Prototype: fixed price based on the need identified in the diagnosis.
- Development: quote issued once the prototype is validated, on a known scope.
- Updates & maintenance: fixed-price or on demand, as agreed in the contract.
Nothing is committed beyond the current step: see the offers in detail.
Can we start from our Excel files?
Yes, it is even the most common starting point. Your files serve as the basis for the data model and the initial import. We always keep a copy of your sources.
Can the tool be connected to our existing software?
Often through the imports and exports already available in your tools. Deeper integrations are assessed case by case.
Where is the data stored, and who owns it?
With you, in an open format you can take back at any time. See “Your data, your tool” for details.
Can it handle several users?
Yes, with simple profiles and permissions by role. Several people working on the same data is supported depending on the chosen deployment mode.
What happens after delivery?
A period of fixes and adjustments, then support for updates. Nothing forces you to stay: the code and the data are yours.
Can the tool evolve over time?
Yes. Tools are designed to grow by successive additions, at the pace of real needs: not according to a specification frozen from the start.
Is it relevant for a small company?
Often more than for a large one: fewer layers of approval, a precise need, a light tool. Small and mid-sized businesses are our core target.