What changed
Customers, leads, active work, offers, and finance became visible from one place.
Leads lived in Notion and loose files. Finance, offers, media, email, and calendars each worked separately. Those workflows were brought into one shared operational system without replacing the specialist tools already doing their jobs.
Customers, leads, active work, offers, and finance became visible from one place.
Netvisor, Drive, and the offer tool kept doing their specialist jobs.
The client owns the GitHub, Vercel, Supabase, and Google accounts and controls access.
Everything worked, and nothing connected. Leads, production work, offers, invoices, media, email, and calendars each lived in their own place. Cross-referencing between them depended on manual work.
One internal application became the shared operational record and connected the retained tools around the teamโs real workflow.
Finance stayed in Netvisor. Media stayed in Drive. Offers stayed in the tool that already made them. The system connected the retained tools and replaced the Notion CRM; it did not pretend every tool needed rebuilding.
The client owns the GitHub, Vercel, Supabase, and Google accounts and controls access. I remained as a contributor for follow-up work. Plain-language operating commands and a reproducible build process gave the client a demonstrated way to extend the system without depending on me.
The team could see customers, leads, active work, offers, and financial context from one place. Actions between tools became defined workflows instead of something an operator had to remember.