Most companies don't have a software problem. They have a manual problem: reports rebuilt by hand every Monday, the same customer typed into three systems, a "database" that's actually a spreadsheet with delusions. I'm Bradley Roth, and I write the software that takes that work over. It runs on schedule, doesn't make typos, and doesn't quit.
Fixed scope. Fixed price. Your systems, your code, your documentation.
6 hours → 5 minutes
300+ executive hours a year returned
2 days → 30 seconds
832 staff hours a year returned
$8,500/yr
stamps saved (client-reported, year one)
Verified client results. Individual results vary; see the math on each case study.
You shouldn't be the person who assembles numbers. A script can pull the same data at 5 AM and email every manager their specific numbers before anyone clocks in: the dispatcher's daily job sheet, the owner's margin report, the board pack. One client got six hours of their CFO's Monday back, every week, all year. Whether it's a board report or a route sheet, a report a human rebuilds by hand is a report a script should be sending while everyone sleeps.
The flagship
ServiceTitan or Jobber or Housecall Pro over here. QuickBooks over there. And a human retyping everything in between. Twice, with new and entertaining typos each pass. I build bi-directional sync so an invoice exists once, correctly, in both systems, without anyone touching it. This is the flagship: the integration I've built the most of, and the one trade owners ask for by name.
If you pay someone hourly to copy from one screen and paste into another, you're paying human wages for robot work. Re-keying is expensive, and it's where the errors live. I've watched copy-paste hell between field-service software and accounting eat entire afternoons, every week, for years. It stops. Run your own numbers before you email me; most people underestimate what the re-typing actually costs.
Excel is a fine calculator and a terrible database. You've crossed the line when
there are versions named inventory_FINAL_v3_USE_THIS_ONE.xlsx, when only one
person can open the file at a time, and when finding "the real number" requires a phone call.
I move that mess into an actual system your whole team can use, and Excel goes back to what
it's good at: a report you can slice.
If your office prints, validates, folds, stuffs, stamps, and mails the same documents on a schedule, that's a robot's job being done by people. Statements, invoices, compliance notices. One utility I worked with spent two days a week on exactly this. Now it's one 30-second script that emails every document, encrypted, using the addresses already in the system, and $8,500/yr in stamps they don't buy.
1
You email me the manual thing you hate.
Plain English is fine. No forms, no discovery calls.
2
I scope it and quote a fixed number.
You get real dates and a real price before any work starts.
3
I build it, you QA it, it runs without you.
Monitored, documented, and yours. No lock-in.
Custom business automation projects start at $7,000, and most land around $13,500. Large multi-month builds have reached $35,000. I publish real prices because you shouldn't need a sales call to find out if we're in the same ballpark.
Full pricing — and what moves itEmail me the one you nodded at. A human (me) reads it and answers within the hour, usually minutes.
