Standard Method Plan a fit call
Plan a fit call

Business applications & system integrations

Software for the way your business works.

When a spreadsheet has become a system and your existing tools cannot handle the job, we build the application or connection your team needs.

Talk through your software project

For businesses that need a shared process, a purpose-built tool, or a reliable connection between systems they already use.

Where this helps

Tools that fit the job.

Operations applications

Shared tools for orders, inventory, production, maintenance, and field service. Give staff a clear record of what needs to happen next.

Portals & commerce tools

Customer portals, quoting tools, product builders, and custom store features connected to the systems behind the sale.

Reporting & integrations

Dashboards, accounting connections, and controlled access to business information. Make the source and limits of each answer visible.

The method in practice

From working process to working software

  1. Step 01

    Trace the work

    Follow a real job through the people, decisions, and records involved.

  2. Step 02

    Define the release

    Choose the smallest useful scope and agree on what acceptance means.

  3. Step 03

    Build & test

    Develop with representative data and review the workflow with its users.

  4. Step 04

    Put it to work

    Plan the rollout, train the users, and document support and recovery.

A useful first step

Define the first release before the full build.

Bring the process, the current tools, and the result you need. Complex applications start with paid discovery so scope, dependencies, and price are based on the work.

Email us about your project

Tell us what you need. We will agree on any paid work separately.

main@standardmethod.us

The starting scope

  • Workflow, user roles, and data requirements
  • First-release scope and acceptance criteria
  • Delivery phases, rollout, and support responsibilities

Before we start

Questions worth asking.

Can you replace a spreadsheet or legacy application?

Yes. We first identify the calculations, records, and workflows people rely on. The scope includes how existing data will be checked and how the old and new processes will be compared before a switch.

Can the application connect to our store or accounting software?

We assess the available APIs, exports, permissions, and data rules. The proposal names the supported connections and any limits rather than assuming every platform can exchange every record.

Who owns the software?

We define ownership and delivery in the agreement, including custom code, accounts, data, documentation, and third-party dependencies. Hosting, software licenses, and ongoing support are listed separately.

Do you support the application after launch?

We agree on a defect-fix period and handover as part of the build. Ongoing hosting, monitoring, support hours, and new features can be scoped separately so everyone knows who owns each responsibility.