Products
What we're building
We build our own tools because we want revenue that comes from software we own, not only from hours we sell. They are for finance and DevOps teams at companies of roughly ten to five hundred people, stuck between spreadsheets and enterprise suites they can't justify.
- Early design
- MVP scoped
- Early build
- In development
- On hold
Finance Operations Hub (working name)
Three small tools for the finance work that lives in spreadsheets: contracts, subscriptions, invoices.
Status: In development
Vendor Contract Analyzer: MVP fully scoped, in development. SaaS Spend Tracker and Invoice Processing: MVPs scoped, build not started.
- For whom
- Finance leads and operations managers at companies with 10–500 employees: usually a CFO, a controller, or the one person who knows where everything is.
- The problem
- Contracts sit in inboxes and shared drives, so subscriptions auto-renew unnoticed and notice periods pass. Software spend piles up across cards and departments, with duplicate tools and seats nobody uses. Supplier invoices still get typed into the accounting system by hand. The tools that fix this are priced for enterprises; below that, it's spreadsheets.
- What it does
- Vendor Contract Analyzer: upload a contract and it extracts the parties, dates, value, auto-renewal terms and notice period, then alerts you before each deadline
- SaaS Spend Tracker: finds recurring software charges in bank and card feeds or CSV exports, flags duplicates and unused licences, and tracks renewals
- Invoice Processing: captures supplier invoices from email or upload, extracts the fields, routes them for approval and syncs them to QuickBooks
- What's next
- Finish the Vendor Contract Analyzer and put it in front of a small group of beta customers.
API Synthetic Monitoring (working name)
API and uptime checks for small teams: multi-step tests, quieter alerts, status pages.
Status: Early build
The check engine with the timing breakdown is implemented; alerting, regions and the dashboard are in progress.
- For whom
- Engineers and DevOps leads at small SaaS companies who need to know when an API breaks, without paying for a full observability platform.
- The problem
- Cheap uptime tools only ping a URL and flood you with false alarms; the platforms that do proper API checks with anomaly detection are priced for enterprises. Small teams end up with a monitor nobody trusts and a Slack channel everybody mutes.
- What it does
- Checks HTTP endpoints from several regions, with assertions on status codes, response time and JSON content
- Multi-step checks: log in, take the token, call the next endpoint
- Records a timing breakdown per check (DNS, TCP, TLS, time to first byte) so a slowdown shows where it is
- Groups related failures into one incident and requires agreement between regions before alerting; public status pages and SSL and domain-expiry alerts
- What's next
- Run it against our own products first, then open a small private beta.
Email deliverability service (working name)
Email authentication, reputation and inbox-placement monitoring for B2B senders outside enterprise budgets.
Status: On hold
The architecture is decided (Node.js/NestJS on AWS) and a landing page was built under the old name; work is paused pending the rename.
- For whom
- B2B companies sending tens of thousands of emails a month from their own domain: sales, product and lifecycle email.
- The problem
- A meaningful share of legitimate B2B email never reaches the inbox, and most senders find out from silence. Setting up SPF, DKIM and DMARC correctly, warming a new domain and watching reputation are well-understood chores, but the tools that automate them come bundled into platforms costing hundreds of dollars a month.
- What it does
- Guided SPF, DKIM and DMARC setup, with continuous checks that the records stay valid
- Inbox placement and reputation monitoring per mailbox provider
- Warm-up schedules for new sending domains
- Blacklist monitoring with alerts
- What's next
- Choose the name, then decide whether it restarts after the Finance Operations Hub ships.
QoinCraft
A personal finance app that treats money habits as a craft you get better at.
Status: Early design
The domain model and main user journeys are documented.
- For whom
- Individuals and households managing everyday money, including shared expenses. The one consumer product in the portfolio.
- The problem
- Budgeting apps are easy to start and easy to abandon: tracking is a chore, and the app gives nothing back except a chart. People stick with habits they can see themselves improving at.
- What it does
- Set up accounts and goals, with an onboarding that asks how much you already know
- Log expenses by hand or by photographing a receipt; categories are suggested automatically
- Savings goals, recurring expenses, and expenses shared with another person
- Challenges and achievements that mark progress from beginner to experienced
- What's next
- Finish the domain design, then decide whether it gets built before or after the B2B products.
Contact
Tell us what you're building
Remote, from Montevideo, Uruguay (UTC−3, no daylight saving): a full working-day overlap with US Eastern, and mornings with US Pacific.