Your business runs on a spreadsheet. It works, until it doesn’t.

I build the program that replaces the spreadsheet, the inbox, and the one person who knows how it all fits together.

(623) 252-4330

Call or text anytime. If I don’t pick up, I’ll call you back the same day.

You’ll work with Isaac Riehm, founder · Scottsdale, Arizona

Today

  • A 13-tab spreadsheet
  • Only one person knows the rules
  • Numbers typed in twice
  • Questions in the inbox

With DevPlusSample screen

This month’s invoices

  • Client AReady$4,210
  • Client B · split invoiceReady$1,975
  • Client CCheck hours
  • Client DSent to QuickBooks$2,640

Sound familiar?

  • One spreadsheet with a dozen tabs that only one person can safely change.
  • The same numbers typed from a report into the spreadsheet, then into QuickBooks.
  • Month-end takes days, and nobody is completely sure the totals are right.
  • Each client’s pricing and exceptions live in someone’s head.
  • A new hire needs weeks to learn the spreadsheet, and it still breaks.

What I’d build

  • Short forms that catch mistakesStaff enter what they already know. Wrong numbers don’t get in, and nothing is typed twice.
  • Your pricing rules, built inEach client’s rates, discounts, and split invoices, applied the same way every month.
  • Invoices and reports that come out rightInvoices ready to send, plus what came in and what is still owed. Ready for QuickBooks.

A system I built

Monthly billing without the 13‑tab spreadsheet

Pediatric therapy billing

Invoicing ran on a 13-tab spreadsheet and one person’s memory. I built a system so staff enter the month’s numbers once, each client’s pricing is applied, and invoices come out ready for QuickBooks.

See how it works
  1. Numbers entered onceThe month’s totals, typed one time
  2. Each client’s pricing appliedVolume pricing, flat rates, split invoices
  3. Invoices come out rightThe same way every month
  4. Ready for QuickBooksAmounts and descriptions already correct

How working with me goes

  1. 1A phone call
  2. 2I look at how the work gets done
  3. 3A fixed price, in writing
  4. 4Progress you can see every week
  5. 5You own it
What each step looks like

Questions owners ask

What does it cost?
Website fixes have flat prices: $150 for a small fix, $450 to repair or upgrade a site, and $900 for a rebuild or new site. Software is quoted after a free first look, as a fixed price in writing. You know the number before any work starts. What each website price covers
Will it work with QuickBooks and the programs we already use?
That is one of the first things I check. Most programs, QuickBooks included, can take information from the system I build. If one can’t, I’ll tell you before you pay anything.
Will my people have to learn a complicated program?
No. It is built around the steps your people already do, using the words they already use.
What happens if something happens to you?
You own everything: the program, your data, the accounts, and a written guide to how it works. It is built with common tools any good developer can pick up. You never depend on me alone.