I Build the Software That Runs Real Businesses.

I founded Sale Advisor and wrote the software that runs it. A customer books online, we come to their home, take on their items, sell them, and pay them out. All of it lives in one system I built from nothing: leads, clients, walkthroughs, inventory, listings, messages, deliveries, payouts, and the staff accounts that touch them. 118 endpoints, 28 data models, 49 shared modules. My team doesn't open a spreadsheet, and I can see the whole company on one screen.

If you want to know whether any of this actually works, look at the company I run on it. Every system I would build for you, I already trust with my own payroll.

Every lead that hits the business arrives already tagged with where it came from, and gets routed the second it lands. Ad platforms get told about the conversion from my server rather than from the visitor's browser, so the reporting keeps working when a browser blocks the pixel. On top of that sits a morning brief that reads the ad accounts and the CRM together and tells me which campaigns produced actual customers, not just clicks.

If you spend money on ads and can't say which dollar turned into a paying customer, this is the hole. It's the first thing I look at.

Photos go in, a written listing and a defensible price come out. It pulls comparable sold items to ground the number instead of guessing, caches that pricing so the same lookup isn't paid for twice, drafts the description, compresses and cleans up the photos, and keeps a full audit trail of every change made to a listing and who made it. What used to be a person typing the same kind of paragraph over and over is now a review step.

If your team retypes the same information into a second system and eyeballs the numbers, this is the machine that does it once, consistently, and leaves a record of where every figure came from.

Nothing goes out in the company's name until a human approves it. Social posts, review requests, and client notifications all sit in a queue as drafts until someone releases them. The scheduler that publishes them claims each item atomically, so two overlapping runs physically cannot post the same thing twice. Bookings push to a calendar, finished jobs trigger a review request, and every action lands in an activity log so nothing is a mystery later.

This is the pattern I put underneath every automation I build for anyone. Approval gate first, audit trail always. It's the difference between automation you trust and automation you babysit.

A basketball trainer needed a real website instead of a template with his name dropped into it. He got a fast single-page site on his own domain with his programs, his pricing, and an inquiry form that emails him the moment someone fills it out. When he texts me a change, it's live in about a minute. I also wrote a deploy script that checks the published page for his actual content before and after it goes out, so a bad deploy can't quietly replace his site with an older one.

If you want a genuinely custom site on your own domain, fast, and you want changes handled the same day you ask for them, this is that.