I build the software small businesses actually use.

The problemA boutique runs on three things: a measurement register, a calculator and WhatsApp. Nothing talks to anything else. Measurements get re-taken, advances get disputed, and a customer asking “is my suit ready?” means flipping through a paper register while she waits on the phone.

What I builtOne app for the whole shop — customers and measurements (22 ladies, 18 gents fields, kept forever), orders tracked from cutting to delivery, advance and balance payments with receipt photos, a searchable design catalogue with photo and price, and pre-written WhatsApp updates at every stage. Each shop gets its own branded page — own logo, own colours, own name. Stitch stays invisible.

Worth notingFully multi-tenant — every boutique’s data is isolated. Built to India’s DPDP 2023 rules, with the virtual try-on running on the customer’s own phone so no photo leaves the device. Currently in paid trial with boutiques in Patiala and Panchkula. Free for the first 100 shops, then Rs 999 a month.

The problemHosts of multi-day Indian weddings track guests across dozens of WhatsApp threads. At $35–50 a plate, sixty uneaten dinners is $2,000 gone — and caterers routinely get counts wrong by a hundred plates.

What I builtA full RSVP platform with one link per function — Mehendi, Wedding, Reception each tracked separately. Meal preferences (veg / non-veg / Jain) counted per function, plus accommodation, transport and drinks. Multiple named invite lists, a live host dashboard, WhatsApp alerts on every confirmation, and CSV export straight to the caterer.

Worth notingGuests RSVP with no app and no signup. Hosts set up their own event in five minutes — or send the invitation card and I set it up for them. Free to 500 guests; CAD 50 per event for Pro.

The problemAn Ottawa special-effects company was invisible online. Every enquiry arrived as a phone call, half of them asking for services it doesn't offer, and each quote started from a blank page.

What I builtA complete service site: individual pages for cold spark fountains, dry ice low fog, CO₂ cannons, photo booth, DJ and decor. Transparent pricing, a real-event gallery, and an FAQ that answers the venue-safety and lead-time questions that used to eat every call. The quote form captures event date and event type, so enquiries arrive ready to price.

Worth notingDedicated service-area pages for Ottawa and Gatineau for local search, and one-tap call, WhatsApp and quote buttons on every screen — because visitors arrive on a phone, mid-planning, ready to act.

The problemEleven provinces run their own nominee programs and each one wants something different. A provincial nomination is worth 600 CRS points — but working out which stream you actually qualify for means reading eleven sets of rules, all of which keep changing.

What I builtAn eligibility checker that encodes the full CRS points matrix plus per-province stream criteria. Answer a few questions and it returns your score, the streams that fit you today, and the single biggest gap between you and the rest — plus a live ticker of the latest draw cut-offs by category.

Worth notingNo signup, no paywall, and nothing leaves the browser. This is the work I like most: messy real-world rules turned into something a non-expert finishes in a minute.

The problemWarehouse and shipping staff need dangerous-goods classification in seconds. The official source is hundreds of pages of PDF, in technical English.

What I builtA structured reference card: identification table, division-assignment decision logic (2.1 / 2.2 / 2.3) as plain yes-no questions, packing-group traps that cause rejected declarations, and a review date on every page. Plus a companion aerosol safety guide in Hindi — because the people handling these goods often don't read technical English.

Worth notingBuilt out of twenty years of running service centres where this paperwork was a daily headache. Free, no signup.