Technology Partner Program
Your outsourced tech department.
A senior technical lead and a hands-on team who map, build, automate, and maintain the systems the business runs on. One monthly fee, one team that already knows how the work happens, and a request board that shows what is waiting, what is being built, and what is done.
Your department
Technical lead
Fractional CTO level. Decides what gets built, in what order, and what should be left alone.
- Software
- Automation
- AI
- Support and operations
Mapped, built, and kept running by the same people.
- 12 years
- automating complex, high-value business processes
- 500+
- independently verified five-star reviews
- Top 1%
- Fiverr Pro seller
- Top 3%
- Upwork Top Rated Plus
Who it is for
Owner-run businesses that depend on technology but have no one to own it.
Operations that run on spreadsheets, disconnected apps, and manual admin
The same information typed into more than one system
An owner who is the bottleneck for every decision and every piece of paperwork
Custom tools that nobody maintains and nobody dares to change
Interest in AI, but no plan for where it belongs and no one to implement it
What the department covers
Strategy, building, and upkeep, from the same team.
Technical leadership
How the business runs today, a technology roadmap, buy-versus-build decisions, supplier and tool selection, and a regular review of what the software actually costs.
Dependable software
Web applications, portals, calculators, dashboards, and internal tools, built around how the work actually happens rather than how a product assumes it should.
Workflow automation and integrations
The tools already in use, connected, so information is captured once, re-typing disappears, and the current state is visible to the people who need it.
AI where it earns its place
Reading documents, classifying what arrives, and answering from your own records. Stable calculations stay in rules-based software, and a person approves anything consequential.
Running and protecting it
Hosting, databases, monitoring, backups, and access control, with a fast fix when something breaks.
Data and reporting
The numbers the business is run on, from one reliable source, instead of a report assembled by hand at the end of each month.
Always improving
A team inside the business notices the next improvement before anyone has to ask.
Working in your workflows every week means the re-typing, the bottlenecks, and the tasks a machine could take are noticed as they appear. Each one is weighed in plain terms, time saved or money saved, and the ones worth doing go onto your board. No new agency to brief, and no weeks spent explaining the business from scratch.
Learn
Your people, tools, suppliers, and numbers, understood once and kept current as the business changes.
Spot
Repeated data entry, bottlenecks, and work a machine could do, including new AI capabilities as they become dependable enough to rely on.
Recommend
The improvements worth making, stated in plain terms with what each one saves.
Build, then repeat
You approve, it gets built, and the cycle continues. The business gets a little faster every month.
A new agency for each idea
Quote, brief, explain the business, then Build. Every project starts from zero, and the knowledge leaves when the project ends.
Your technical partner
Agree, then Build. The business is already understood, so a good idea goes straight onto the board.
How it works
A clear start, then a steady monthly rhythm.
Weeks 1 to 2
Technology and Automation Review
Wider than the Process Audit & Solution Blueprint, which examines one process. This maps how the whole business runs, where time goes, and which manual work and risks matter most, and ends in a prioritised roadmap plus one or two quick wins.
Every month after that
Shared request board
In plain words, in Notion. You set the order.
Planning call
Every two weeks, to agree what comes next.
Weekly update
A short written summary of what moved.
Monthly impact report
What shipped, the time it saved, and what was fixed.
Your request board
Everything in progress, on one board you can read without a translator.
Requests are written the way you would brief a member of staff. The code, servers, and databases stay on our side. What you see is what is waiting, what is being built, and what is live.
Your Business · Request Board
Example boardYour requests
3Ideas and asks, in any order
- Report
Weekly sales summary for the Monday meeting
- Automation
Remind customers automatically about unpaid invoices
- New feature
Let staff log jobs from their phones
- Report
Up next
2Your top priorities, lined up
- Automation
Website enquiries go straight into the customer list
- New feature
Online form for customers to request a quote
- Automation
Being built
2In development and testing
- Automation
Supplier invoices read and filed automatically
- Fix
Quote PDF cuts off on long jobs
- Automation
Ready for you to check
1Try it, then approve or comment
- Report
Monthly profit by job type
Waiting for your approval
- Report
Done
3Live and in use
Price list upload from the supplier's spreadsheet
Daily backup of all business data
Fix: login error on mobile
You ask
Add a card, send a message, or mention it on the call. No technical wording needed.
We plan and build
The best way to do it is worked out, built, and tested. The technical detail stays on our side.
You check and approve
Try it in a real working day. Approve it, or say what should change and it goes straight back in.
The program
One plan. One team. Nothing quoted separately.
Technology Partner Program
A technical lead and a hands-on team, working from your request board every month.
US$5,000/ month
Start with an intro call- A two-week Technology and Automation Review to start
- A technical lead for decisions, the roadmap, and suppliers
- Continuous building from your board: software, automations, and AI
- Hosting, monitoring, backups, and security looked after
- Fixes and changes without a new quote each time
- A planning call every two weeks, a weekly update, and a monthly impact report
3 months minimum, then month to month with 30 days' notice. Third-party costs (hosting, software, AI usage) are billed at cost to your own accounts. If the workload is clearly larger or smaller than this, the plan is tailored to it.
What you can count on
Dependable, visible, and yours to keep.
- Response times
- Something down or broken: same or next business day
- Normal fixes: one to two business days
- New features: planned onto the request board
- You own everything
- Code, data, and accounts stay in your name, the same rule as every project.
- Clear capacity
- The board shows exactly what is in progress and what is next, and you decide the order.
- Flexible term
- After the first 3 months, stay month to month or stop with 30 days' notice.
Not included: third-party costs, office IT and devices, and after-hours on-call support unless agreed separately.
Why a technical partner
One team for the thinking, the building, and the upkeep.
Each of the usual options covers part of the job. The program exists because a business needs all of it, from one team that keeps the knowledge.
| Option | Sets the strategy | Builds it | Keeps it running | Knows the business over time |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Hire a developer Recruitment and management overhead, and a single developer rarely leads or designs systems. | Sets the strategy: Not covered | Builds it: Covered | Keeps it running: In part | Knows the business over time: Covered |
A fractional CTO Advice without a team to carry it out. | Sets the strategy: Covered | Builds it: Not covered | Keeps it running: Not covered | Knows the business over time: In part |
A project agency A new quote for every change, and nobody looking after it afterwards. | Sets the strategy: In part | Builds it: Covered | Keeps it running: Not covered | Knows the business over time: Not covered |
Technology Partner Program Strategy, building, and maintenance from one team that already knows how the work happens. | Sets the strategy: Covered | Builds it: Covered | Keeps it running: Covered | Knows the business over time: Covered |
Hire a developer
Recruitment and management overhead, and a single developer rarely leads or designs systems.
- Sets the strategy: Not covered
- Builds it: Covered
- Keeps it running: In part
- Knows the business over time: Covered
A fractional CTO
Advice without a team to carry it out.
- Sets the strategy: Covered
- Builds it: Not covered
- Keeps it running: Not covered
- Knows the business over time: In part
A project agency
A new quote for every change, and nobody looking after it afterwards.
- Sets the strategy: In part
- Builds it: Covered
- Keeps it running: Not covered
- Knows the business over time: Not covered
Technology Partner Program
Strategy, building, and maintenance from one team that already knows how the work happens.
- Sets the strategy: Covered
- Builds it: Covered
- Keeps it running: Covered
- Knows the business over time: Covered
- Covered
- In part
- Not covered
Questions
What about a large project?
It goes onto the board and is built in reviewable phases inside the program, the same way a standalone project would be. If it needs to move faster than the monthly capacity allows, it can be quoted as a separate fixed-scope project.
What if there are few requests one month?
The time goes into maintaining and improving what is already running, and into bringing new recommendations to the next planning call.
Can a business still do one-off projects?
Yes. Fixed-scope projects remain available, and many businesses start with one before joining the program.
Why is this faster than a fixed-price project?
A fixed quote has to price in revisions before anything is used. Inside the program the first version ships quickly, you start using it, and it is refined as real needs appear while the next item begins.
Start with a two-week review of how the business runs.
Where time goes, what is worth automating, and what to fix first. You keep the roadmap either way. Backed by 12 years and 500+ verified five-star reviews.