Web-based tools

A tool that runs in a web browser and does one job well. Two examples are shown here.

01Sawhorse

A quick-estimate tool we built for a handyman. He picks the job type and a few details from dropdowns, and Sawhorse gives a price range, a material list, and a reply ready to send. He prices jobs at the customer's house, or from his truck five minutes later.

The Sawhorse estimate screen: a form for job type, scope, and site conditions on the left; a working price range with materials, labor, and overhead on the right; a ready-to-send reply; and an editable cost table. — Shown with sample data and a placeholder signature. Used with the owner's permission.

02A collection catalog

A private catalog for an inherited coin collection. It shows both sides of each coin next to its details, and can be searched by year, name, country, or catalog number. It can also prepare the whole catalog as a PDF.

The coin catalog: a searchable list of coins on the left, and the selected coin's front and back photos with its catalog details on the right. — A personal project, shown with record counts removed.

We take tools case by case. What a tool does and what it costs depend on the job, and are set out in a written proposal if we go ahead.

Need something several people share, such as a site for a home build? See private project sites.

Tell us what you need.