Booking & appointment systems
Customers pick a slot themselves, get a reminder, and your staff share one calendar. The phone stops ringing for things a screen can handle.
A website is a brochure. Software takes the booking, counts the stock and shows you where the driver is. I scope every project myself. The developers on my team write the code in our Lahore and Gujrat offices.
A Gujrat ceramics exporter. Enquiries from abroad doubled in four months.
Custom software is a system built around one business's own way of working. It takes the bookings, tracks the stock, follows up the leads or shows the owner live numbers on one screen. A website tells people about your business. Software does the daily work inside it, and that is what my team builds.
Customers pick a slot themselves, get a reminder, and your staff share one calendar. The phone stops ringing for things a screen can handle.
Every lead, call and follow-up sits in one place. Nobody scrolls through WhatsApp to find out who promised a quote to whom.
Raw materials, stock, orders and shipments in one system. This is the big one. Most small shops do not need it, and I will tell you so.
Numbers from the tools you already use, on one screen, updating live. Built for owners who are tired of asking someone for a report.
Stores and checkouts that stay up on the biggest sale day of your year. Eid traffic is the test. A quiet Tuesday proves nothing.
Bug fixes, security updates and new features once you are live. We still pick up the phone after the project is marked complete.
I did not write a line of this code. My developers did. I scoped each job, so I can tell you what was broken and why we chose the tool we did.
At 200 shoppers on the site at once, it fell over. In the middle of the Eid sale. My team rebuilt the API in Node.js, and the next sale held 800+ people at the same moment without the store going down once.
A Gujrat ceramics exporter had a site that took 8 seconds to open in the US. Buyers left. We replaced it with a Next.js portal that loads in 1.5 seconds worldwide, and international enquiries doubled in four months.
A factory in Quaid-e-Azam Industrial Estate wanted raw materials, inventory and shipments in one system. We built it in Laravel. That is what my developers reach for when money and stock are on the line.
Drivers, deliveries and routes on one screen, moving as the vans move. Built in React and Next.js, so the owner can see the whole fleet without leaving the office.
Client names stay private. There is a fifth build worth asking about, a fan manufacturer near GT Road in Gujrat whose slow WordPress site we rebuilt as a custom PHP system. I can walk you through any of them on a call.
Thirty minutes, free, with me. I am an SEO strategist and not a programmer, so I ask about your working day, not about code. You leave knowing what to build first, what can wait and what it will cost. Sometimes my honest answer is that a simple website will do.
You click through working software as it gets built. No big reveal at the end, when every change hurts.
I learn how the work gets done today and where it jams.
Every screen is drawn in Figma. You approve it before any code exists.
My developers build in stages and hand you demos to click through.
We throw sale-day traffic at it before your customers do.
We switch it on and stay close as your staff settle in.
Fixes, security updates and new features once it is live.
My developers choose the tools. I make them explain each choice in words a shop owner can follow. This is the short version.
For screens where the data keeps changing, like live stock or a fleet map. Next.js when pages have to load fast and be found on Google.
For APIs that take a crowd at once. It kept the Gulberg store up with 800+ shoppers on it.
Our pick for anything that touches money, accounts or sensitive records. It pushes developers towards secure code.
For business websites where your own staff change the words and photos.
For automation, crunching data and getting two systems to talk to each other.
Cloud hosting that can take more traffic on the day you get it.
Where every screen is drawn and approved before anyone builds it.
Payment gateways, maps, messaging and the tools you already pay for, wired into your system.
A shop that needs a simple site does not need an ERP, and I will say so on the call. Your exact quote comes after scoping. These are the usual ranges.
A fast WordPress site, built so Google can read every page.
Drawn, built, load-tested and switched on.
For clients in Pakistan. A CRM or ERP in Lahore runs from PKR 500,000 to over PKR 2,000,000. Work from abroad is quoted after the call.
If people only have to find you, read about you and call, a website does the job. Custom software earns its price once the daily work has outgrown Excel and WhatsApp, with bookings clashing or stock counts going wrong. A small shop does not need an ERP. I would rather say that on a free call than sell you one.
The developers on my team do, in our Lahore and Gujrat offices. I have 10+ years in SEO and I will not pretend to be a programmer. My part is scoping the job with you, then making sure what gets built is quick to load and easy for Google to read.
For a small job, a good freelancer is fine. A Lahore restaurant owner came to us after paying one PKR 80,000 and getting 60% of a website in 3 months, then silence, with no contract and no backup. We finished it. Once your bookings, stock or payments sit on the system, hire people with an office you can walk into.
Yes to both. The NDA can be signed before we see your systems or data, and we never name a client publicly without written permission. Clients in the UK, the US, Canada and the Gulf get weekly calls, demos they can click through and a direct WhatsApp line.
The public pages can, and this is where my side of the company comes in. A fan manufacturer near GT Road in Gujrat sat on page 4 for international sourcing keywords until we rewrote the schema and rebuilt the slow WordPress site as a custom PHP system. It reached the top 3 internationally for manufacturing keywords. I cannot promise you a position. Google decides that. See how I handle SEO.