Business automation
Copying one file into another, re-typing the same details, producing the same documents every week: all of it can run on its own. Often with a small tool, delivered in days.
See what I automateI build small tools, web apps and mobile apps that remove repetitive work and adapt to the way you already work — instead of forcing you to change it.
A company was preparing its maintenance rounds by hand. The data already existed in a Google Sheet, but someone had to copy it across into their business software, row by row. I built a browser extension that finds the right row and fills the form instead. A person reviews and confirms — that is all that is left to do.
Read how it works~4 hours
~2 seconds
The common thread: start from what you already do, and remove what slows you down. I am not selling a technology — I am fixing a specific problem.
Copying one file into another, re-typing the same details, producing the same documents every week: all of it can run on its own. Often with a small tool, delivered in days.
See what I automateFor when the spreadsheet runs out of road: case tracking, scheduling, orders, client portals, back-office. A tool shaped around your business, not the other way round.
See business toolsFor teams working in the field: forms, job tracking, photos, signatures, and syncing back to the office. Android and iOS.
See mobile appsYour management software, your files, your online shop: I make them talk to each other so the same information is never entered twice.
See how I connect your toolsA tool someone else built, no longer maintained or getting fragile? I can take it over, repair it and keep it moving.
No sales rep, no project manager, no middleman. The person who listens to your problem is the person who writes the code.
Before writing anything, I look at how you do it now. The tool should fit your habits, not force you to change them.
Plenty of problems are solved by a small tool delivered in a few days. You do not need a big project to remove a repetitive task.
The code, the accounts and the data are yours. Your tool must not depend on me to keep running.
Tools live: there are fixes, adjustments, additions. I do not disappear once the project ships.
The useful question is not “which technology?”. It is: what are you still doing by hand?
Every project starts from something concrete: data entry that takes too long, a spreadsheet that can no longer keep up, a field team without the right tool.
A browser extension that fills the field-service tool’s form automatically from the existing file. Around four hours of typing replaced by a few seconds.
An online ordering platform for snacks and restaurants in La Réunion: each establishment gets its own storefront, in its own name and colours, with no commission on sales.
A web and mobile client portal that turns a Google Sheet into a live view of a defibrillator fleet: compliance status, map, expiry alerts and service reports.
You see the work progress regularly. No black box, no surprises at the end.
You describe what you do and what eats your time. I tell you honestly whether it can be automated.
Scope, timeline and budget written down before anything starts.
You watch the tool take shape and can try it before it is finished.
Setup, a walkthrough with your team, and the first adjustments.
Fixes and new features as real needs come up.
That is the most common starting point, and it is fair enough — it is not your job to know. Just describe what you redo by hand on a regular basis. I will tell you quickly whether it can be automated, and if it cannot, I will say that too.
It depends on scope, but for an order of magnitude: a targeted automation starts around €800, and a first version of a business application around €5,000. Anything larger gets a quote after scoping. You get a firm figure after our first conversation, before committing to anything.
A small automation is often delivered within days. A business or mobile application takes several weeks, depending on how many features it needs and how it connects to your existing tools.
Usually not. I would rather plug a tool into what you already use — your spreadsheet, your management software, your files — than ask you to replace everything.
I am available for work in Réunion, on site or remotely. I also work with companies in mainland France and abroad: most projects run perfectly well remotely.
You do. The code, the technical accounts and the data belong to you. You can hand it to someone else later if you want to.
No specification document needed. Tell me what you do, what takes up your time, and what you would rather stop redoing. I reply personally, usually within 24 hours.