Every dev shop has a half-finished internal dashboard somewhere. The question is not whether your team can build ops tooling. It is whether the hours that build and maintain it would earn more as billable work.
Every module unlocked for 14 days. Card details at checkout, nothing charged until day 14, cancel any time before then.
The problem
We are a dev agency too, and we built this instead of shipping client work for a while. That is exactly why you should not have to.
The hard part of knowing project profitability is not the dashboard. It is getting quotes, logged hours, cost rates, payroll and invoices into one consistent place and keeping them there. That is ongoing operational work, not a weekend script.
The weeks between projects feel free, so they get spent on internal tools. They are not free: they are the capacity that should absorb the next brief. An internal tool nobody maintains after month three is the usual result.
AI estimates are only credible played back against what your team actually took last time. That requires your historical scopes, hours and outcomes accumulating in one system, starting now, not after you build one.
Where to start
The delivery chain will feel familiar. The difference is that it feeds the margin board instead of a folder of markdown files.
Live profitability per project, worst first, with a projection of where each one lands.
Quoted value against hours logged and what those hours cost, per project, worst first. The number your standup never surfaces.
Turns a brief into a scope, a plan and acceptance criteria you can defend in a dispute.
Turns a brief into a scope, a plan and acceptance criteria. You edit a defensible draft instead of authoring from zero, and the estimate is played back against your own history.
Sprints, time and workload, with AI estimates played back against reality.
Sprints, time and workload with AI estimates checked against reality, so the next quote is built on what the last project actually took.
Reads the job post, decides whether it is worth bidding, and drafts the proposal.
Reads the job post, decides whether it is worth bidding, and drafts the proposal. Qualification stops eating an engineer's afternoon.
Pricing
Basic at $99 covers a one-person shop winning and scoping work, Money and People included. Plus at $199 gives a growing team 3x more usage than Basic. One usage allowance covers every module, so there is nothing to meter per tool.
Every plan runs the whole OS, and every one starts with a 14-day trial of all of it. Card at checkout, nothing charged until day 14.
Every module unlocked for 14 days. Card details at checkout, nothing charged until day 14, cancel any time before then.