WalterSignalThe software that runs the office — quoting, scheduling, customer records, crew logins — and the website out front. Every installation is built to the business. No monthly fee. No per-user fee.
Three steps, and nothing gets built on a guess. The work is shown at each one before it moves to the next. Nobody is asked to trust a slide.
The work starts with how the business actually runs. Who calls, what gets written on a scrap of paper, where a job falls through the crack. The build is shaped around your specific business.
Built around your work — not configured from a template.
You see it working, on your own numbers, before the rest of it is built. When twenty years of records move out of an old system, the row counts and the checks come side by side.
Shown what moved. Never asked to trust that it did.
It goes live and it belongs to you. The domain is registered in your name, the code is yours, and there is no software rent to keep your own business switched on.
You own it. One named person is answerable for it.
11 pieces of software written from nothing. None of them have an address you can type in. They are what the office actually runs on.
The parts a back office gets built out of: customer records, quoting, e-signature, a crew portal, catalog, ordering, inventory, accounting, tickets, scheduling, case files. Each part gets built once and fitted to the business.
Pulls twenty years out of an old FileMaker database into Postgres, then proves it landed: row counts, checksums, every column compared against the original. You get shown what moved instead of asked to trust it.
Answers the phone in a couple of seconds, finds out what the caller wants, and writes it into the system before the call ends.
A research engine that answers the question, not just the search. It runs one question across several AI research tools, academic papers and the open web, checks the answers against each other, and writes up what holds, with the source for every fact. The same engine tracks live prices, builds dossiers on companies and people, finds and verifies contacts, and delivers straight into a CRM, a spreadsheet, or another agent.
Writes code on its own machine, on its own branch, in the background. Nothing gets in until it has been read line by line.
Turns data into finished documents. Proposals and reports come out of a fixed template instead of being retyped every time.
Works out that the same company shows up in four different systems under four different spellings, and ties them together.
Writes social media posts about jobs the business has actually finished, then holds each one until someone approves it. Nothing is posted without that approval.
Handles messages, mail and files all day. Runs on a machine in the Fort Wayne office, not on somebody else's cloud.
Pulls public licensing and registry records into a clean list with the duplicates taken out, and picks up where it left off if it stops.
Drives CAD software by code — sketches, features, assemblies, mates and export, across forty-five operations.
6 businesses around Northeast Indiana, live right now. Open them and check.
$7,500
$25,000
$35,000
$40,000
$5,000
$2,000
Dig Drive DIY viewers get a landing page for $1,500, or $1,000 off a custom project: software built for the business beyond a single page, such as online quoting, job scheduling, a customer portal, or moving years of records out of an old system. Custom projects start at $4,000 after the discount.
$1,500
One page, written and built to the business. Not a theme with a logo dropped into it.
$1,000 off
Anything beyond a landing page, built to the business.
Say the page brings in 2 extra inquiries a month, 1 in 4 becomes a job, the average job is $2,500, and 40% of it is kept after materials and labor. Example figures only; the fifteen-minute call swaps in real ones.
Break-even: the page pays for itself with its second job. On the same figures, a custom project from $4,000 pays for itself at 4 jobs. With no monthly fee, every job after that is kept.
$3,633
$1,500
You keep $2,133 and 40 hours of paying work. That is the opportunity cost of doing it yourself.
Need to chat about what’s possible?
Leave a name and a numberAnswered here so the call can be about the business instead.
A landing page built to the business rather than chosen from a set of themes — the words, the layout, the photographs you already have, and an inquiry form that puts a name and a number somewhere you will actually read it. The domain is registered in your name and the site is yours once it is live.
A landing page is live fourteen days from the go-ahead.
Custom projects start at $5,000, and the final price is set on the call, against the business. Through 31 December 2026, Dig Drive DIY viewers get $1,000 off, so they start at $4,000.
No. There is no subscription keeping the site switched on, and no per-user fee — hiring five more people does not move the price. It is bought once.
One named person in Fort Wayne, who is answerable for it. Not an account manager, and not a queue of contractors you never speak to.
A logo if there is one, whatever photographs exist, and half an hour on the phone about how the business runs. No words written for a website yet? That is normal. They get written as part of the build.
It gets looked at first. If what is there is working, the honest answer is to say so rather than to sell a replacement. If it is not, the existing address moves across so nothing that already points at the business breaks.
The site is the front of the shop. Behind it sits the part customers never see — quoting, scheduling, customer records, crew logins — and that is BananaFORCE. It is bought once, with no per-user fee and five years of updates written into the agreement.
Mike calls you, at a time you pick. Fifteen minutes and you will know what gets built and what it costs. If it is not worth doing, you get told that instead.
Leave a name and a number. Mike calls you.