We map how a job moves today.
Before building anything, I sit with you and the office and follow real jobs from the first call to the paid invoice. Where does it wait? What gets typed twice? What lives only in someone's head?
For HVAC and trade shops
I'm Mat Strommen. I build one app around how your shop already works, from the first call to the paid invoice, in place of the stack of subscriptions that each cover a slice of the job. It starts with a walk-through of how your jobs move today.
Most shops run a job across a phone, a scheduling tool, a paper ticket, an invoicing tool, and someone's memory. Every handoff is a place for a job to stall or a detail to get retyped wrong. Here is the same job in one app.
Before building anything, I sit with you and the office and follow real jobs from the first call to the paid invoice. Where does it wait? What gets typed twice? What lives only in someone's head?
Most owners know where it hurts without having a list of requirements. The walk-through produces that list: what works, where the gaps are, and what the app would need to do.
The app is built to fit how your shop runs, one piece at a time, starting with whatever costs you the most time now.
After the build you pay for hosting and an AI account, not a monthly charge for every technician on every tool.
Need a new field on the ticket or a different report? Ask for it in plain English, and the change is made, tested and put live.
Every change is tested before it goes live. If one still turns out wrong, the app goes back to the last version that worked.
Nightly backups, plus a copy kept off-site. Restoring is a written procedure, not a scramble.
AI can draft, sort and look things up. Anything that spends money, commits you publicly or deletes data waits for a person.
A trade business runs on calls. Appointment reminders, call notes on the customer record, and after-hours calls answered and logged are early priorities.
Strommen Systems buys surplus equipment, repairs it, and sells it. One app we built runs all of it: sourcing, repair tickets, listings, pickups, shipping and the books, with the same testing and backups described above. Here is how it works, with screenshots.
That's the honest part. The pieces carry over: a job record in place of an item record, reading a furnace nameplate the way we read a lab instrument's, and dispatch that works like our pickup board. We're looking for a few local shops to walk through first.
Looking for the broader pitch instead? Back to consulting.