We build it, we run it, and we stay.

Years of building SaaS products taught us that the real job begins once people depend on the software. Keeping it up, backed up, and changing as the business changes. So we run what we build.

Every system we build gets hosting, uptime, backups and maintenance from us, plus development hours each month.

Workflow software taught us where the hours go: the fax that gets retyped, the spreadsheet three people edit, the status nobody can find. We start from how the work moves, not from a feature list.

In Relay, a faxed referral becomes a structured record the moment it lands. Nobody retypes it.

See the home health work

The usual project ends with a handoff just as the software starts to matter. The people who built it leave, and the people who use it are on their own. We would rather stay, so we priced it that way.

One flat monthly rate, locked for 48 months. No deposit. No build invoice.

Nobody stays on a bad system because they love it. They stay because moving feels risky. So we move in steps, and the old way keeps running until the new one has proved itself.

Summit DME kept taking about 27 orders a day during the move. More than 7,900 past orders came across.

See how that move worked