Booking systems
Customers pick, see the price and book.
Booking systems, quote builders and client portals, built around how you work.
You work with me, Troy.

Customers pick, see the price and book.
Customers build their own estimate before they call.
Customers check status, files and invoices themselves.
Your tools pass the details along. No retyping.

Vancouver Character Events
The booking journey turns the cast, packages and extras into an itemised estimate.
See the before and after
Our own software
The free website check on this site is software we built. So is the client portal our clients use for plans, payments, files and messages.
Try it freeFrom the first call to the final invoice. That’s where we start.
What it does, the price and the timeline, before any paid work.
You see it working early and tell us what to change.
Documented and handed over properly.
In writing, before anything starts.
3, 6 or 12 months, interest-free, on projects from $300.
If you can buy something that does the job, we’ll tell you.
Start to finish. No hand-offs.
Good to ask
It depends on what it has to do, so every build gets its own written quote before anything starts. You can pay over 3, 6 or 12 months, interest-free.
Often, yes. If something off the shelf fits, buy it, and we’ll say so. Custom software earns its place in the gaps between tools: the booking that should become an invoice, the enquiry that should become a job.
Usually. Calendars, email, payments and booking tools can often be connected. We check before we quote, and tell you if something can’t be.
It depends on the job. You get the timeline in writing before work starts, and you see it working in stages.
Yes, as web apps. They work in the browser on any phone or computer, and people can add them to their home screen like an app.
From the blog
A spreadsheet that runs a business isn’t a failure. It’s a success that outgrew its container. How to tell, what can go wrong, and what to do next.
Businesses collect software one small problem at a time, and even big companies use barely half of what they pay for. A once-a-year check-up, and why the fix is rarely a bigger tool.
A quote form can ask for a lot before it gives someone a reason to keep going. The five questions that get you what you need, and what the research says about the rest.
A rough idea is enough.
You talk to Troy, not a sales team.