I build the tool that turns a website visitor into a specified, priced order.
Made-to-measure products are still sold through contact forms and callbacks. I build 3D configurators with live pricing and automated quoting that run on your own domain, in your own brand, on your own price rules, built for window manufacturers and for sign makers.
Both run on small demonstration catalogues with indicative prices, built to show the mechanism from end to end. Yours would replace the catalogue, the size rules and the pricing logic entirely.
One configurator engine, built out twice for two trades that share the same problem.
A window and a built-up letter are both made to measure, both priced from a formula the workshop already knows, and both end in a specification a machine has to read. The engine is the same; the catalogue, the geometry and the production output are not.
3D Window Configurator
For PVC window and door manufacturers, fabricators, systems houses and dealer networks. A working demonstration you can click through, built to be configured to your catalogue.
- 3D model with corner-cut section view
- Profile system, glazing and hardware selection
- Millimetre dimensions with production limits
- Uni, wood-decor and brushed-metal finishes
- Live price, basket, currency and language
SignForge, Sign Configurator
For makers of dimensional signage: built-up and channel letters, illuminated boxes, fascia signs, totems and monoliths.
- Sign geometry built to specification
- Material, depth, face and return, illumination
- Live pricing from your fabrication rules
- Plotter and cutting output for production
- Quote generated and emailed under your brand
Scoped against your catalogue before anything is promised.
Delivery time depends on one thing: how large and how complex your product range is. A focused range moves quickly; a multi-brand catalogue with dealer price tiers takes longer. Rather than quote a date I would have to walk back, I scope it against your actual range first, and then the date and the figure are fixed.
A short call
Twenty minutes. What you make, how you price it, where a configurator sits on your site, and who inside your business it has to serve.
A scoped plan and a fixed figure
In writing after the call: what gets built, the delivery timeline against your specific catalogue, and the cost. No open-ended engagement.
Your catalogue goes in
Products, profile systems, materials, finishes, hardware, size limits and pricing rules, configured and checked against quotes you have already issued, so the numbers it produces match the numbers you would have produced.
Live on your domain, in your brand
Hosted and maintained by me if you have no infrastructure to run it on, or deployed into yours if you do. Your customers see your site throughout.
One developer, one specialism, direct contact.
No account manager, no ticket queue, no discovery phase billed by the week. You talk to the person writing the code, which is why scoping takes a call rather than a month, and why a change request takes days rather than a release cycle.
I have worked in IT since 2001. Hardware first, then networks, then servers, then the cloud and backup systems that hold them together. Self taught throughout, because the hobby came before the job and never stopped being the hobby. Somewhere in there I qualified as a software tester, which mainly taught me to distrust my own code.
For most of those years I wrote software for myself: tools to manage server fleets, to deploy networks, to keep backups honest. A collaborator then put a problem in front of me from a trade I knew nothing about and asked whether the same approach would work there. It did. What began as a challenge is now two working products, and both are built the way I build infrastructure tools. The rules live in the system rather than in one person's head.
I build 3D product configurators and quoting systems for window and sign manufacturers. The software is mine, built from the ground up. I take on a small number of deployments at a time, so that each catalogue gets built properly rather than quickly. See how I work.
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