We work with Canadian startups, sole proprietors, and micro-businesses — usually in their first 12 months — across six sectors we know well. If you're building the plane while flying it, we help you fly it with less duct tape.
Independent Canadian SMEs
The six sectors below are where we've done the most work — but the fit is always the same underneath: you've got customers, you've got moving parts, and the improvised setup that got you here is starting to cost you time.
Independent retailers moving off spreadsheets and paper receipts, or opening a second location and needing a repeatable operation.
Electricians, plumbers, painters, and mobile-service operators who quote in the truck and lose the paperwork on the way home.
Solo practitioners and small clinics — dental, physio, cosmetic, mental health — that need clean intake, scheduling, and records handling.
Residential and commercial cleaning operators who juggle recurring bookings, checklists, and hourly staff across multiple sites.
Solo consultants, coaches, and small agencies whose pipeline lives in their inbox and whose deliverables live in whichever folder they opened last.
Small offices in real estate, insurance brokerage, immigration, and legal support — where document flow and client records are the whole job.
If your business isn't listed above, we're still happy to talk. The pattern is the same in every industry: a small team, real revenue, and enough operational complexity that spreadsheets are starting to hurt.
You have a corporation, maybe a first customer, and you want to skip the "we'll figure it out as we grow" phase.
Your first employee starts in six weeks and there's currently no SOP, no shared drive, and no onboarding plan.
You've been using free tools glued together with spreadsheets for a year, and it's not scaling with the business.
A first bookkeeper handoff, a bank loan, an audit, or a franchise expansion — anything that needs your operations to look adult.
A 45-minute discovery call is enough to tell. And if we're not the right partner, we'll say so — usually with a suggestion of who is.