Service lines

Targeted software work around Sortly, not generic consulting filler.

Most projects start by fixing one workflow that costs the team time every day, then building outward from that win.

Custom internal tools

Desktop or web software for receiving, purchase orders, inventory cleanup, pull lists, location assignment, exception handling, and operator-facing workflows.

  • Purpose-built UI instead of making staff bend around generic screens
  • Workflow controls, guardrails, and validation
  • Permission-aware actions for different user types

Sortly integrations and sync pipelines

Bridges between Sortly and the other systems your operation already depends on: ERP, accounting, dashboards, spreadsheets, or in-house tools.

  • Pull and push flows using the Sortly API
  • Scheduled sync, exception tracking, and retry handling
  • Normalization for cleaner downstream reporting

Dashboards and operational visibility

Decision views for what matters now: missing items, delayed receipts, unresolved exceptions, stale jobs, throughput, and accountability.

  • Action-focused dashboards instead of passive charts
  • Filtered views by role, location, vendor, or work queue
  • Export-ready reporting when teams still need spreadsheets downstream

Admin portals and user permissions

When the tool is growing beyond one internal operator, the backend starts to matter. I build admin layers for user setup, role management, auditability, and customer access control.

  • Role and permission models tied to actual workflows
  • Admin UI for managing customer or staff access
  • Offline policy and operational safety controls where required

Engagement patterns

Common ways this work is scoped

Single workflow build

Best when one pain point is clearly dominant and you want a contained first win.

Integration plus operator UI

Best when the real issue is not just data movement, but what the team has to do with that data day to day.

Platform hardening

Best when a useful tool already exists and now needs auth, permissions, admin controls, or deployment cleanup.