Custom software · New Jersey · Remote everywhere
I build the internal tools, AI agents and automations your team keeps wishing someone would make. One developer, one flat price, and you own everything at the end of it.
Forty five minutes, no deck. If software is the wrong answer I will say so.
A working screen from software I built. Demo view, sample data.
Code, accounts, logins and data are in your name from day one.
Most first systems land inside two weeks of an approved plan.
One call a week and updates most days, in plain English.
Built with tools you can keep, in accounts with your name on them
Lovable gave you a screen. Replit gave you a demo. Then it had to talk to your CRM, take a real payment, handle a customer who does things in the wrong order, and still be standing on Monday morning. That last stretch is where almost every self built project stops.
Half finished projects are normal here, not embarrassing. Most of what I pick up is seventy percent there and stuck on the thirty percent that decides whether anyone can actually use it.
Most businesses ask for one app and discover they wanted an app, an agent and a piece of plumbing. You are not buying a category, you are buying whichever of these solves it.
Software shaped like your process, instead of a process bent to fit somebody else’s software.
Agents that answer the phone, read the inbox, draft the reply and file the paperwork. On your data, in your voice.
The wiring between tools you already pay for, so nobody on your team retypes the same thing twice.
Every screen below is running software, not a picture of an idea. The businesses, people and numbers inside them are invented, so nobody's real data ends up on a marketing page.
Twenty five running jobs, progress billing, retainage, change orders waiting on a signature. This replaced four spreadsheets and a monthly panic. The version before it was an off the shelf tool that could not do schedule of values, so the office did that part by hand.
Your stages, your fields, your definition of a stale follow up. It drafts the chase message and waits for a human to press send. I built this one for myself first, which is the honest reason it works the way it does.
It reads the reply, works out what the person is asking, and writes the answer for someone to approve. The useful AI in a business is rarely the kind that acts alone. It is the kind that removes the blank page.
Demo screens. The products are real and running. The company names, people and numbers shown inside them are invented, because client data does not belong on a landing page.
Forty five minutes. You tell me what breaks and who it lands on. If software is the wrong answer, I say so on the call and you have lost nothing.
Before I build anything you get a written plan in plain English that says what done means. You approve it. That page is the whole scope.
Not a slide about the thing. The thing, running on your real data, usually inside two weeks of you approving the plan.
Your team runs it for real. Anything missing from what we agreed gets fixed. There are no change fees, because there is no change order.
Every month you send more requests and I keep building. Stop any month you like. Everything keeps running, because all of it is already yours.
$4,000per month
Cancel at the end of any month. No contract, no setup fee, no hourly rate, no invoice you did not see coming.
I take four clients at a time. There is one of me, and that is the whole point.
From the day you approve the plan you get a working first system inside fourteen days. Miss it and month one costs you nothing.
If you decide inside the first thirty days that this is not for you, you get the whole four thousand back. No forms and no exit interview.
The repository, the database, the domain, the API keys and the logins are all in your name. Nothing is held on my account, so nothing can be held hostage.
Who you are working with
I am Neil Busque and I build software out of New Jersey. Over forty systems shipped so far: CRMs, contractor billing apps, phone agents, client portals, scrapers, dashboards. Some for clients, plenty for myself, which is why the screens on this page are products I actually run rather than stock illustrations.
You get me on the call, me writing the plan, and me writing the code. Nothing is passed to an account manager, and nothing sits in a ticket queue behind eleven other companies.
Four thousand dollars a month, flat. That covers the build, the changes, the hosting setup and the ongoing work. There is no per project fee and no hourly rate. A single custom app from an agency usually starts around ten thousand dollars and takes three to nine months, so the first month here costs less than most kickoff invoices.
Most first systems land inside two weeks of an approved plan. Bigger platforms get shipped in useful pieces, so you are using something real in week two rather than waiting a quarter to see anything.
Yes, and not in the small print sense. The GitHub repository, the database, the hosting, the domain and every API key sit in accounts with your name on them from the first week. If we stop working together, nothing switches off and you do not need my permission to keep going.
That is a big part of the work. AI builders get you a screen quickly and then stall at the part that matters: talking to your other systems, handling real customers, permissions, payments and not breaking on a Monday morning. Sending me a half built project is normal here, not embarrassing.
No contract and no minimum. It is month to month and you can stop at the end of any month. The reason that works is the ownership. Your software does not depend on me still being around.
It keeps running. Everything is already in your accounts, the handover document explains how it is put together, and any developer can pick it up. You are not buying a licence, you are buying software you own.
Owner led companies between roughly five and fifty people that have outgrown spreadsheets and a stack of subscriptions. Contractors, clinics, agencies, property managers, professional services, ecommerce operators. If your team is retyping the same information into three tools, you are the fit.
Usually yes. QuickBooks, Stripe, HubSpot, Salesforce, Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Slack, Twilio, most field service and scheduling tools. If a tool has an API, it can be wired in. If it does not, there is normally still a way in, and I will tell you on the call if there is not.
That is what the approved one page plan is for. Anything missing from what we agreed gets fixed at no extra cost. If it is still wrong inside the first thirty days, you take the refund and keep the plan.
I am. Neil Busque, working out of New Jersey. You will not be handed to an account manager or a ticket queue, which is also why I only take four clients at a time.
One call, forty five minutes, nothing to prepare. You will leave knowing what it would take, roughly what it costs and whether it is worth building at all.
Or email busqueneil@gmail.com