A short document, written once and kept. If a product on this site breaks one of these, tell us, and we will fix the product rather than the document.
Every company runs on systems nobody sees. Payroll, benefits, time, inventory, documentation: the quiet machinery that decides whether people get paid, whether the shelves are stocked, whether the runbook is still true. The people who keep this machinery honest are administrators, and the platforms they administer leave a remarkable amount of their job to spreadsheets, email reminders, and memory.
We build the small tools that close those gaps. Not platforms. Not suites. Tools.
A product qualifies when it meets four tests. It solves a job an administrator already does by hand. It can be explained in one sentence to the person who will approve the expense. It runs inside the platform it extends, on that platform's own framework. And it can be priced flat, so the invoice looks the same in a good quarter and a bad one.
Each product does one job. If it needs a training course, a success manager, or a quarterly business review, we built it wrong. Breadth is how software becomes the thing people route around.
We do not charge more because you sold more units or hired more people. Per-order tiers, GMV pricing, and usage meters turn a tool into a tax. Our prices are flat, published, and the same for everyone.
Every app runs on its platform's own framework: Atlassian Forge, Shopify's app platform, Workday Extend. Your records stay where they already live, under the security review the platform already performs. We do not operate servers that hold your data, because the best way to protect data is not to have it.
Cancellation is one click where the platform allows it and one email where it does not. We do not hide the free tier. We do not ask for a review inside the first week. We do not email you unless something about your product changed.
If a product is in development, the site says so. If a feature is on the roadmap, it is dated. If a competitor does something better, our comparison page says that too. The build log is public and unedited for the same reason.
We look for a platform that has retired a feature, raised a price sharply, or left a category to enterprise vendors; we read what administrators are asking for in public; and we build only where a practitioner on our side has done the job by hand. Then we ship the smallest version that does the whole job, and let the first ten customers decide the second version.
Flat pricing caps our upside. One-job products cap our footprint. Running on the platform's framework caps what we can promise about uptime, because the uptime is theirs. We accept all three, because the alternative is becoming the software this document is about.
SIGNED · Z CONSULTING SOLUTIONS · JERSEY CITY
