Business websites
Clear, mobile-friendly websites that explain the business, answer practical questions, and give visitors an obvious next step.
See relevant workSkolvo builds its own products and takes on selected website and custom software work. We begin with the business process, choose a narrow useful first version, and state clearly what it will and will not do.
Discuss a projectThese are services we can discuss and shape around your operation. They are not prebuilt products or claims that a tailored demo already exists.
Clear, mobile-friendly websites that explain the business, answer practical questions, and give visitors an obvious next step.
See relevant workFocused internal tools for tracking requests, documents, approvals, reminders, and status without another oversized platform.
See relevant workA narrow first version used to test the riskiest workflow before committing to a larger custom software build.
See relevant workEach section describes a practical starting point. The exact scope would follow a conversation about your existing process, constraints, and users.
Keep artwork proofs, revision notes, and customer approval in one visible thread.
Proofs often move between email, messaging apps, and verbal instructions. Staff can lose track of which file is current, whether a requested change was made, and who approved production.
A focused first version could give each job one record with the current proof, a dated revision history, customer comments, and a clear approval state before printing begins.
Track open quotes and make the next follow-up visible before an enquiry goes cold.
New enquiries arrive through calls, forms, and messaging apps. Once a visit or estimate is complete, follow-up depends on memory, personal notes, or a spreadsheet that is not part of the daily workflow.
A focused first version could collect enquiries, record quote value and stage, assign a next follow-up date, and show which prospects need attention today.
See overdue invoices, promised payment dates, and reminder activity without rebuilding accounting.
Accounting software records invoices, but the day-to-day collection conversation often lives elsewhere. Teams struggle to see who was contacted, what the customer promised, and which overdue account needs attention next.
A focused first version could import or record open invoices, group them by ageing, track reminder history, and give staff a shared list of next collection actions.
Turn recurring client document requests into a visible submission checklist.
Teams repeatedly ask clients for statements, receipts, payroll files, and signed forms. Email threads make it difficult for both sides to see what is still missing and whether a file has been reviewed.
A focused first version could provide a client checklist, secure submission links, due dates, reminders, and review states such as received, accepted, or needs replacement.
Capture required photos against a checklist and assemble a consistent branded report.
Photos are easy to take but difficult to organise after a visit. Missing angles, unclear labels, and report formatting can force extra office work or a return trip.
A focused first version could guide an inspector through required items, attach photos and notes to each item, flag omissions, and generate a draft branded report for review.
Connect maintenance requests, tenant updates, and contractor progress in one timeline.
Requests arrive by phone, email, and messaging apps. Tenants ask for updates while managers separately chase contractors, leaving status and responsibility scattered.
A focused first version could capture a request, classify urgency, assign a contractor, record appointments and updates, and show the tenant an appropriate status without exposing internal notes.
Track insurance certificates, licences, expiry dates, and missing renewals.
Vendor documents arrive at different times and live in folders or inboxes. Teams may discover an expired certificate or licence only when a job, audit, or renewal depends on it.
A focused first version could maintain a vendor register, required document types, expiry dates, review status, and reminder queues for both staff and vendors.
Record change order requests, supporting evidence, revisions, and approvals.
Scope changes are discussed on site and documented later. Photos, labour impact, pricing, and approval can become separated, creating uncertainty about what was requested and authorised.
A focused first version could create a numbered change request with site evidence, cost and schedule impact, revision history, and a recorded decision from the authorised reviewer.
Give warranty claims and return authorisations a clear status from intake to resolution.
Claims arrive with incomplete serial numbers, purchase evidence, fault details, or photographs. Customers repeatedly ask for updates while staff wait on manufacturers, workshops, or couriers.
A focused first version could validate claim intake, assign an RMA or case number, record evidence and shipment details, and expose a customer-safe status timeline.
Keep admission enquiries, course interest, and follow-up actions together.
Prospective students contact academies through forms, calls, social media, and WhatsApp. Staff answer questions but may not record course interest, next follow-up, or whether the student enrolled.
A focused first version could collect enquiries, tag the intended course and intake, assign a follow-up owner, record conversations, and show which applicants need attention.
Publish a fast mobile website with the menu, hours, location, contact details, and existing order links.
Customers often need five basic facts quickly, but find outdated social posts, unreadable menu images, or conflicting opening hours. The business may already use an ordering or reservation platform and only needs a reliable public front door.
A focused first version could provide a mobile-first menu, current hours, map and contact actions, dietary notes, and clear links to the business’s existing ordering or reservation system.
You do not need a technical specification. Explain what arrives, who handles it, where progress becomes difficult to see, and what a better outcome would mean.
Discuss a project