Most business software asks you to change how you work to suit it. Avyth builds the thing that fits the job you already do. You work with the person building it — the one who scopes the work is the one who writes the code and the one who answers your email afterwards.
Three kinds of work. Naming the edges is more useful to you than claiming there aren't any.
A browser-based tool that takes a repetitive manual job — reconciling two exports, splitting and naming files, chasing a spreadsheet someone rekeys every Monday — and finishes it properly.
A deliberately small first version of an app for one defined user doing one defined task. Small enough to finish, real enough to use and learn from.
Bounded work on an existing web app — a workflow that needs fixing, an interface that fights its users — after reading the code and its dependencies.
Each stage says what you receive, not what we do. Every one of them can end the engagement cleanly — you should never be committed further than the thing you've actually agreed to.
01
For anything beyond a few days, a small paid piece of planning: the workflow mapped, the requirements ordered, the unknowns named, acceptance criteria written, and an estimate range you can actually hold us to. You keep that document whether or not we build it.
02
Small reviewable milestones on a staging environment you can open whenever you like. A written decision log, so six weeks in you can see why something was done a particular way. One named person on your side to answer questions.
03
Source, deployment instructions and account ownership transferred to you. Acceptance scenarios demonstrated, including the failure cases. Support afterwards is a separate agreed line item, not an assumption.
Avyth is a month old and it is one person. That's a real trade-off and you should weigh it before spending anything.
In your favour: no account manager, no handoff, no telephone game between the person who understood the problem and the person writing the code. You get answers from the person doing the work, and decisions get made the same day.
Against: one build at a time, so we may not be free when you need us — you'll be told that instead of being started late. There is no round-the-clock cover or on-call rota. If your project needs several specialists at once, a formal security certification, or guaranteed continuity beyond one person, we'll say so and you'll want a larger firm.
What we can show you:eight tools designed, built, shipped and still run by us. They prove how the work is done and what gets finished. They don't prove we can estimate your project perfectly, and we won't pretend otherwise — which is why anything substantial starts with paid scoping rather than a confident number.
A few sentences about the problem is enough to start. You'll get a reply within a week — usually much sooner — with questions, a suggested next step, or an honest no. A brief that answers the questions up front gets answered faster; a large build takes longer to think about properly before we say anything useful.
Send a project brief