We build the software your business is missing.
Custom software for the jobs your team still does by hand: quoting, invoicing, reports, customer logins. One fixed price agreed before we start, and everything we build is yours.
It starts with a twenty-minute call.
If we can help, you get a written plan with a fixed price. Say yes and we build, showing you working software every week. When it's done, it's yours.
The call
You tell us what eats your team's time. If we can't help, we say so on the call.
The plan
What we'd build and the exact price, written in plain English. It comes off the build price if you go ahead, and it's free if our advice is don't build.
The build
We build what the plan says. You pay half when you first see it working, and the rest when it's done.
Support
We keep it running and fix what breaks. Month to month, and you decide after delivery.
Built around how your business already runs.
There's no set package. The call tells us which of these you need, and the plan prices exactly that.
Workflow automation
A job comes in, the follow-up goes out, the invoice sends, the record updates. Work your team retypes every week runs on its own instead.
Internal tools
Quoting, scheduling, approvals, job tracking. Built around how your team works when nothing off the shelf quite fits.
Connecting your systems
Your booking, accounting, and operations software finally share their information, so nothing gets keyed in twice.
Dashboards and reporting
Your numbers in one place, current as of right now. Month-end stops being a two-day assembly job.
AI assistants
Answers customers and staff from your own prices, policies, and documents, in your own words, at any hour.
Client portals and websites
A customer login or a public site wired into the systems above, so it earns its keep.
You'll recognize at least one of these.
They show up in almost every business we look at, usually filed under the cost of doing business.
What is the manual work costing you?
Set the sliders to your business and see what repetitive work costs in a year.
At these numbers, a $7,500 build pays for itself in about 2 weeks.
Estimates from your inputs; the plan puts exact numbers on your business before you commit. Websites and customer logins are priced on their own terms.
Two things you pay for, and one you can skip.
Everything starts with a free intro call. If we can't help, we'll say so on it.
A working session on the job itself, then a written plan with the exact price and a list of everything it will do.
- The whole plan in plain English
- 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 keep, whoever builds it
We build what the plan says. The price is fixed before we start, so the number on the proposal is the number on the invoice.
Book an intro call- Everything on the numbered list, built
- Working software you can open every week
- Every account in your company's name from day one
- A handover sheet another developer could work from
- Overruns are our problem, not yours
- First month of support included
Ongoing support, if you want it.
You own what we build, so support is a choice. We keep it running and fix what breaks for a flat monthly amount, and you decide after delivery.
- It broke
- It slowed down
- 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 system
- Changing what it does
You always see the price first. Minimum $500.
The build once. Then $500 a month if you keep us on. Before HST.
Usually $45 to $90 a month for the accounts your software runs on, on your own card, in your own name.
Nothing. We're never in the middle of that money.
Prices are in Canadian dollars and fixed in writing before work starts. Bigger jobs get their exact price in the plan.
The questions everyone asks first.
Anything not covered, email hello@ulinkd.ca. A person reads it and replies within one business day.
What happens on the intro call?
What does a project cost?
What's in the written plan, and why does it cost money?
What do you actually build?
Is there anything you don't take on?
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. Accounts are opened in your company's legal name with your card on them, and you hold the logins from the day they're created, not from the end of the project. We're added as an administrative user so we can do the work, the same way your accountant has access to your books.
If you stop paying us, nothing gets switched off. Your software keeps running, your information stays where it is, and the accounts stay in your name. What ends is our involvement: the monitoring, the updates, the fixes. If someone else takes over, we give them up to two hours of handover at no charge.
How do you handle our data and system access?
Does this replace the software we already pay for?
What happens when something breaks?
A monitor checks your software every minute, day and night, and alerts you the moment anything 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 for a total outage reported before 3pm Eastern. We close for two scheduled weeks each year, announced a month ahead, and the monitor runs straight through them.
One exception, stated up front: sometimes another company changes how their software works and a connection stops. The first such repair in any twelve-month period is free, and after that you see the cost before we touch anything.
What happens after delivery?
What if we want to move on from you?
Where are you based?
Twenty minutes on how your business runs.
Pick a time and it goes straight in the calendar. Prefer to write first? Use the message tab.