Bringing engineering discipline
into software.

A collections system that watches open receivables in the ERP every day, finds late payers by itself, and sends reconciliations by e-mail and payment requests over WhatsApp automatically.

Robots that check the cash register, incoming invoices, maturities, and bank movements against ERP data every day, and send the report and an alert to Telegram when something does not add up.

An AI assistant that runs on company hardware and is wired into the ERP: it answers cash, customer, stock, and maturity questions from live data, and the data never leaves the building.

AI reads the customer’s cylinder drawing, a rule engine picks the parts with a reason for each and checks force and buckling; the same definition produces the dimension drawing, the STEP file, and the SolidWorks model.

A system that runs a service job from planning to the delivery document: technician assignment, an on-site form, the customer’s signature, periodic maintenance reminders, and customer feedback.

A purchasing system that suggests items about to run out, routes each request to the right supplier, approves orders that meet the rules by itself, and posts them to the supplier’s WhatsApp group.

Every hose, cylinder, and power unit we deliver gets a tag with a short code; the customer types the code, sees the product, delivery date, and remaining service life, and reorders the same item with one click.

A tracking system that records shipments, picks the day’s distributor every morning by itself, reports what is running late, and notifies the customer automatically on delivery.

A CRM that plans the field team’s customer visits, sends reminders, follows up with a satisfaction survey, and reports performance.

A marketing system that finds prospects on the map, scores them, and pulls their contact details from their own websites; then sends sector-specific e-mail and WhatsApp campaigns by the rules, trackably, and with full respect for the right to opt out.

Our own live support, built to replace an off-the-shelf chat service: AI answers product and list-price questions, and a representative takes over the chat when needed.

A system that runs the weekly posting plan without depending on anyone: promo visuals built from real product photos, technical knowledge cards, and special days. Content drops into Telegram for approval in the morning and, if nobody objects, goes live on Instagram and Facebook at 10:00.

A portal that brings employees’ daily work together in one place, from attendance and leave to trainings, tasks, announcements, and the internal phone book - in daily use at our own company.

Check-in and check-out with one click and no fingerprint reader: declarations verified from the office network or office location, tamper-proof records, and hours that flow straight into payroll.

Hider

Image Pixel Scrambler

Scrambles images pixel by pixel with a password - without it, meaningless noise. No account, no cloud, no internet.

AIShot

AI Screen Assistant

Select part of the screen with Ctrl+PrintScreen, and AI explains it out loud. In Watcher mode it keeps an eye on the screen for you and alerts you when the thing you are waiting for happens.

HushDown

Chrome Extension

Silently renames every download with a sortable timestamp, optionally sorts files into folders by type, and keeps a searchable download history.

Hydraulic & Pneumatic Calculator

An open-source, 12-module calculator for hydraulic and pneumatic system design: from pump flow to cylinder force, from buckling to accumulators. Free and ad-free.

Megafon

Bluetooth Megaphone

Turns your phone into a megaphone: hold the button, talk - and your voice comes out of the Bluetooth speaker instantly. No ads, no internet, no data collected.

War of Flags

Turn-Based Strategy Game

A turn-based conquest game on squared notebook paper: on a freshly drawn map every game, nations grab land border by border, sign ceasefires, and set ambushes.

An AI panel show that seats history’s sharpest minds at one table - and you are the host. They argue in their own voices, cut each other off, and sometimes walk off the set.

A memorial page for a loved one is uploaded once to a permanent storage network and still opens years later; a printed QR code carries it from a headstone or plaque to a phone.