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Every business is a building. Most of it runs dark.

The dark floors are the jobs that still run on you — invoices, quotes, follow-ups, audits. I build software that takes them over, for owners of trades, service, and small firms. Built in weeks, not quarters. One flat monthly fee, never per-seat.

Four panes of light make a clover. Luck you grow, not find — when a business glows like that, we call it the Cloverfield.

2 weekstypical build Flat monthlyno per-seat, ever 1 tool live3 more on the board
The Cloverfield Method

Designed, built, and hosted in-house.
Delivered in weeks. Priced flat.

— Max

Built for owner-run businesses — trades, services, small firms — by an operator who runs his own on these same tools.

Where the Fridays go.

The dark floors of a business are the jobs nobody is paid to do — so the owner does them, after hours, from memory, one more time.

  1. Paperwork nobody is paid to read

    Invoices, statements, and forms get read, retyped, and filed by hand — usually by the most expensive person in the building.

  2. Follow-ups that wait on you

    Quotes go out and sit. Deposits wait on a reminder. Money you have already earned stays uncollected until you find an evening to chase it.

  3. Checks you meant to do

    Fees, duplicate charges, and rewards left unclaimed go unnoticed — not because anyone is careless, but because nobody's job is to look every month.

The building directory.

Every tool is a floor in your building: a job that used to run on you, now running on its own. This board is the honest ledger — which floors are live tonight, which are being wired, and which comes on next. One practice designs, builds, and keeps each one running: flat monthly, no per-seat fees.

Tell me which floor

Some floors are already lit.

Look into the lit floors. Two of these windows are real tools recorded as they run — work that used to wait on an owner, running on its own. The third is the whole story in fifteen seconds: the mess, the build, the morning after.

every floor · the whole story
0:15
The whole storythe before, the build, the after · 0:15
floor 3 · invoices
0:31
AP Invoice Automationaccounts payable · in production at a client
floor 4 · audits
0:18
Credit Card Audit Enginecard fees & rewards · guided audit

How a floor comes to light.

No discovery phase that bills by the month. You show me the job; I hand back a one-page drawing with a fixed price, then working software, then I keep it running. Here is what you do, and what I do.

while it is built You keep working the floor the whole time — nothing stops for construction. — Max
  1. Walk me through the job

    You show me how the work moves today — the paper, the retyping, the Friday nights.

    I measure what handing it off would give back, in hours and in cash.

  2. Read the blueprint

    You read one page: what I would build, where it connects, and a fixed price. No cost, no commitment.

    I draft it myself and send it inside 24 hours.

  3. Watch it go up

    You try each stage as it lands and tell me what is wrong with it.

    I build in weeks, not quarters — a typical build is two weeks, delivered as working software in stages, not a reveal at the end.

  4. Plug it in

    You change nothing about how your team works. Nobody learns new software.

    I wire it into what you already run — the inbox, the accounting, the files.

  5. Flip the switch

    You pay one flat monthly fee. No per-seat pricing, no meters.

    I host it, watch it, and patch it — and when it hums, we pick the next floor.

Which floor should we light next?

Tell me the job you'd hand off first. Describe it the way you'd tell a friend. I draft the blueprint myself — what I would build, where it connects, a fixed price — and it lands in your inbox inside 24 hours.

Common jobs — tap any that apply

No sign-up, no sales sequence. One reply, from the person who would build it.

Got it — drafting now.

A one-page plan with a fixed price is on its way to your inbox.

Response inside 24 hours

Built by an operator, not an agency. I run my own businesses on these same tools — the audit engine and the fourteen-agent staff worked through the night to get here. This is the morning they were working toward.

One floor at a time, until the whole building is lit.

From the street, that looks like luck. It’s grown.

— Max