Service business
A sole-trader site: services, a contact form and a simple enquiry CRM.
The site a sole trader keeps meaning to pay someone to build.
No customer logos here yet — just what the product actually gives you. These are the ten starting points the platform ships, each a real full-stack app with its pages, data model and code already in place.
A sole-trader site: services, a contact form and a simple enquiry CRM.
The site a sole trader keeps meaning to pay someone to build.
Hero, feature grid, pricing toggle, FAQ and a contact form that actually saves.
Live before the ad spend, so you can test the pitch rather than guess at it.
Take appointments online: services, opening hours, a booking flow and an owner's diary.
The thing you would otherwise commission a developer to prove is worth building.
A config-driven public form with validation and an admin table with CSV export.
Collect the list first, and work out what the product is once people are on it.
Sign-in, a protected dashboard with charts, CRUD, team settings and Stripe subscriptions.
Real end-user accounts in your own Postgres, not a mocked login — sign-in needs a paid plan.
A data console: searchable records, bulk actions, CSV export, validated forms and an audit log.
The tool an ops team keeps asking for and never gets scheduled.
Streaming chat with markdown and code highlighting, history, stop/regenerate and settings.
Find out early whether the idea survives contact with a user.
Listings with category filters, search, detail pages and auth-gated submissions.
Two sides to build before either is worth anything — cheap to try here.
Product grid, cart drawer and Stripe Checkout with a webhook that marks orders paid.
Test cards work in seconds; going live is a deliberate, confirmed switch.
Markdown posts with tags, pagination, an RSS feed and per-post SEO.
Every post with its own SEO, checked by the audit before you publish.
These are our own templates, not case studies. Nothing on this page is a customer, and no outcome on it belongs to anyone. When customers want their work shown here, it will say who they are.
Custom development of a first product version is commonly quoted in thousands of dollars of developer or agency time — but what it costs depends entirely on the project, so we are not going to tell you what you will save. What we can state precisely is what a single plan covers, and every line of it is otherwise its own account, its own integration and its own invoice.
The build itself runs on a planner and a bench of specialists — code, design, database, deploy, security, QA, debug — so the part that conventionally costs the most is not a separate line either. Set the quote you actually get beside a plan and this list, and do the arithmetic yourself.
Open a template, describe your changes in plain English, and publish. Free to start — no credit card required.