Run the business, not the software
You shouldn't be rebuilding the same spreadsheet every Sunday night. Gridlantis builds the site, the automation and the reporting, then hands you the keys and stays on call.
What's costing you the most time?
Plugs into what you already pay for
What gets built
A site that loads fast, reads clearly on a phone, and tells someone in ten seconds whether you're what they need.
Web development →Slack, Discord or Telegram bots that handle the repetitive part: intake, approvals, reminders and status updates.
Bot development →One screen with the four or five numbers you actually check, pulled from wherever they already live.
Dashboards →How an engagement runs
Thirty minutes. You describe the problem in your own words, no technical vocabulary required. If Gridlantis isn't the right fit, you hear that on the call, not in a proposal three days later.
One page: what gets built, what doesn't, when it lands and what it costs. The price doesn't move unless you change the scope in writing.
A preview link from day one and a short update at the end of each week. Feedback goes in one place so nothing gets lost in a text thread.
Source files, accounts and a plain-language walkthrough of how to change the things you'll want to change. Nothing stays locked to a Gridlantis account.
Ways to work together
Quoted per project
One defined thing, one price, one delivery date. The default for a site, a bot or a dashboard.
Monthly
For things that keep running: uptime, small changes, seasonal content, and a human to email when something breaks.
Hourly
You already have a developer or a platform, and you want a second opinion before committing money to it.
Every quote is written before work begins and doesn't change unless you change what you're asking for. If a project turns out smaller than quoted, you're billed the smaller amount.
Before you ask
Yes. Source files, hosting and any third-party accounts are registered to you or transferred to you at handover. You can hire anyone you like to work on it afterwards.
That's normal, and it's what the first call is for. Describe the symptom, "invoices take me all Sunday," and the scope gets written from there.
Usually. If a tool has a public API (Application Programming Interface, the connection point software vendors expose for other programs), it can generally be wired in. If it doesn't, you'll be told before you're quoted, not after.
A single landing page is measured in days. A multi-page site or a working bot is usually two to four weeks. A dashboard depends entirely on how tidy the data behind it is, which is something the first call establishes.
Anything that was broken on delivery gets fixed at no cost. Changes you want later are either covered by a retainer or quoted as a small fixed job.
Contact us
Send one paragraph about the problem. You'll get a real answer back, including "you don't need to pay anyone for this" when that's the honest one.