The application the business actually runs on.
Multi-tenant platforms, client portals, and the internal consoles nobody demos but everybody uses. A schema that models the real domain, authentication that holds up, and integrations with the systems already in place, because the work only counts once it survives a Monday morning.
Software projects
01SaaS Platform
Mobile Service Sync
The CRM for crews whose shop is a truck
Booking, dispatch, routing, texting and payment for mobile mechanics, detailers and oil change crews, with an office on the web and a field app on iPhone and Android. Shop software is built around bays and a front counter. This is built around the route: the customer books an open slot online, the day is laid out by technician on actual drive times, and the job is paid for in the driveway.
02Web App
LaneLab
Video stroke analysis platform for a swim coach
A swimmer sends footage and gets back a marked-up review: the one fix that matters, pinned to the second in the video where it happens, with drills and a training block written off the back of it. The coach writes those reviews in a console built around the seventy-two hour turnaround the service promises. Every screen is real and clickable, running on stand-in data while the client signs off on the product itself.
03Web App
Lucky Duck & Swan Provisions
Uni, bluefin and A5 Wagyu, priced to the door and shipped overnight
Specialty seafood and Japanese A5 Wagyu out of Milford, Connecticut, sold two ways from one catalog. A customer at home picks the day it arrives, sees every overnight service priced for their own address and their own box, and pays by card. A restaurant signs in, sees its own price, and is invoiced once the weights are confirmed. The owner buys the label, prints the packing slip and sends the tracking from one order screen.
04SaaS Platform
NXR Advertiser Studio
Selling podcast ads without the email thread
Advertisers see what is genuinely available, buy a package or build a campaign slot by slot, and upload their own creative. The network works one queue instead of an inbox: what sold, what needs review, and what runs where. Nobody has to remember which email had the current availability.
Want one of these for your business?
Tell us what it needs to do. You will get a straight answer on what it takes to build, what it costs to run, and which half of the idea to drop.
Or skip the form entirely. hello@pinelandtech.com reaches a person, not a queue.