We put local businesses in the Google Maps 3-pack — then build the systems that handle what arrives. Billing, inventory, dispatch, ERP. Two halves of the same job, done in-house.
Illustrative simulation. The grid spans roughly 4.5 km from the premises and rank improves toward the centre, because Maps results are weighted by the searcher's distance from you. Your scan uses live rank data at real coordinates around your own address.
Most agencies sell you traffic and leave you to handle it. Most software shops build a system nobody can find. We do both halves, which means neither of us can blame the other one.
Government protocol operations, fuel retail across three sites, a pharmacy counter doing 150 transactions a day. Pick a cartridge.
A seven-module protocol gifting system for government diplomatic operations, with warehouse tracking, bilingual English/Arabic RTL documents and an audit trail that survives inspection.
None of this is remarkable. It is simply what we would want if we were paying, and the reason takeovers of half-finished projects are a large share of our work.
Every engagement opens with a baseline: a geo-grid scan of where you currently rank, a technical crawl, or a fit-gap analysis against your actual process. You get that document whether or not you hire us, and it is specific enough to act on alone.
No hourly meter, no discovery that quietly becomes the project. You get a written scope with a fixed price, and the parts we deliberately excluded are listed as plainly as the parts we included.
Each slice is a complete feature — schema, API, interface and permissions — deployed to a preview URL you can open. You are never asked to approve a layer you cannot use, and you never wait eight weeks to see something real.
The step other vendors skip and the reason their rollouts fail. Your existing stock, bookings or records are migrated and reconciled against a physical count, and your staff are trained at the counter before go-live, not during a queue.
Documented environment variables, a seed script, a deployment runbook, and a recorded walkthrough. Code sits in your Git organisation and deploys to your accounts. If you hire in-house later, nothing about this holds you hostage.
Not a traffic graph. Which keyword gained position, which fix produced which movement, what we are doing next month — and when something is not working, we say so and change it rather than reframing the chart.
The survey app changed how we quote. Earlier the estimate depended on which surveyor went, and we were losing on long-distance jobs without knowing why. Now the volume comes off the inventory and the margin floor stops anyone quoting below cost. Bilty and packing list printing in our own format meant the office staff didn't have to relearn anything.
Names and companies are withheld where the engagement is under NDA. Verified Google reviews, once collected, appear here with the reviewer's own name.
Maps and SEO work is location-independent. ERP and pharmacy rollouts involving stock migration and counter training usually need at least one week on site — we say which upfront.
If yours isn't here, ask it on WhatsApp — you'll get an answer from someone who builds the thing, not a sales rep.
Two connected things. We make businesses findable — Google Business Profile optimisation, local ranking and SEO — and we build the software that runs the business once enquiries arrive: web and mobile applications, pharmacy and logistics systems, and custom ERPNext deployments. The overlap is deliberate: traffic without a system to handle it just creates a worse customer experience at higher volume.
We'll run the geo-grid scan on your current Maps position and send back the grid — the same artefact a paying client gets monthly. No call required, no obligation attached.