You already pay for QuickBooks, Outlook and the job software. I connect them, automate the busywork and build the part that’s missing — so nobody types the same order in three times.
Fixed price, fixed end
Every package is work I already price on the pricing page. The difference is you get one number instead of a quote, and a plain answer on what finishes it.
You know hours are leaking. You just can’t point at where
In three months the three worst jobs nobody should be doing by hand are done by software instead — and something is watching them, so you don’t have to.
Manufacturers and distributors running a shop on QuickBooks and spreadsheets
A quote gets typed once and shows up on the floor and on the invoice by itself. Monday morning you can see what last week actually cost.
Anyone retyping documents into a system that already owns the record
The purchase orders and invoices still land in the inbox. Nobody retypes them. Somebody glances at the few the system wasn’t sure about.
You built it with Lovable or Cursor and real customers are about to use it
The app you built in a weekend can take real customers without your database being open to the internet or your API keys sitting in the browser. And you hear about an outage before your users do.
What the packages are made of
Every service has a published price on its own page, and you can buy any of them separately. If a smaller fix will do the job, that's the one I'll recommend.
Power Automate · Zapier · Make · custom scripts
Approvals, follow-up emails, filing documents, the weekly report. If someone does it the same way every time, a workflow can usually do it for them.
QuickBooks · Microsoft 365 · Google Workspace · CRMs · ServiceTitan
Type it once. The customer, the job, and the invoice show up everywhere they need to be, from your CRM to QuickBooks to the field app.
Portals · dashboards · internal apps
When nothing off the shelf fits, I build it: a portal, a dashboard, or a full platform that replaces licensed software, delivered in stages you approve.
You got a working prototype fast. Before customers or payroll depend on it, it needs security, tests, backups, and real hosting. I add those without starting over.
Roadmaps · code review · vendor decisions
A degreed, experienced software engineer on your team part time: roadmaps, code review, vendor calls and hands-on work, without a full-time hire.
Rough math, no email required
Move the sliders to match one repetitive task in your business. A quick win is priced to pay for itself within a few months of the time it gives back.
Time back each year
$13,440
420 hours of work your team gets back
Typical quick-win automation$750–$1,500
Pays for itself in about5 weeks
Assumes automation removes about 70% of the task and your team works 50 weeks a year. It's an estimate to start the conversation, not a quote. I'll give you a real number after a 30-minute call.
How it works and what it costs
You'll know the price of each step before it starts. Nothing is open-ended.
Free · 30 minutes
Tell me what's slow. I'll tell you honestly whether it's worth fixing.
$1,000–$4,000 · half credited toward your project
I map the work and the tools, then hand you a written plan with prices. Half the fee comes off your project.
Paid by milestone
Small wins first. You see each piece working before the next payment.
From $500/month
Monitoring, fixes, and small improvements, with response times in writing.
Industries
I work mostly with manufacturers, distributors, contractors, trades and insurance agencies. Pick your line of work to see the tools I connect and the jobs I take on there.
JobBOSS² · Epicor Kinetic · Business Central · Fishbowl · Paperless Parts
Extensiv 3PL Warehouse Manager · Epicor Prophet 21 · Acumatica · SPS Commerce · McLeod
Procore · Buildertrend · QuickBooks · Sage 300 CRE · Foundation
ServiceTitan · Jobber · Housecall Pro · FieldEdge · PestPac
Applied Epic · AMS360 · HawkSoft · EZLynx · Redtail
Logistics · accounting · finance · real estate · retail · restaurants · nonprofits · farms · startups
Who you'll work with
I'm Dean Whitten. I've been building software professionally since 2020. That includes ERP features, reports, and dashboards for manufacturing and logistics companies, an encrypted player-verification API for an international sports-betting technology company, a TypeScript app taken to pilot to replace a legacy system at a global convenience-store chain, and, most recently, an organization-wide project-management platform for many users, built in house so the organization avoids paying for a costly per-seat license.
I started WTG in Macon because growing businesses usually get two choices. They can hire an agency that passes them to a junior developer, or a freelancer who disappears after launch. I keep WTG small on purpose. When you call, you talk to me. I write the plan, I do the work, and I'm the one you call when something needs fixing.
If the right answer is a setting you haven't turned on yet, I'll tell you that too.
Dean
Questions
Most first projects cost $750 to $1,500. That covers one workflow between two tools, delivered in one to two weeks. Larger integrations run $2,500 to $7,500, and every price I charge is on my pricing page.
Usually not. I start with the tools you already pay for and only suggest something new when the current tool can't do the job.
Yes. I audit apps built with Lovable, Replit, Bolt, Cursor, or ChatGPT, then add the security, testing, backups, and hosting they need to run a real business. The audit is $1,500 flat, delivered in two weeks.
Most of my work is manufacturing, distribution and logistics, construction, the trades and field services, and insurance agencies. Those are the tools and the paperwork I know best. There are pages for ten more, from law and accounting to farms and startups, and the work there is usually the same: connect the tools you have, automate the repeat work, and build what is missing.
Yes. I scope large builds, like a portal, a replacement for licensed software, or a multi-system platform, into stages. Each stage has its own written price and a result you can see and use, and you approve it before the next one starts.
Yes. Every engagement runs on a written master services agreement and statement of work, and monthly plans come with service levels in writing. I sign NDAs, and I carry business insurance, including a professional and cyber liability policy with $1 million in coverage. You work directly with Dean, a degreed software engineer.
Yes. I'm based in Macon and visit businesses across Middle Georgia. I also work remotely with teams in Atlanta, Savannah, Southeast Georgia, and across the US.
It doesn't need to be. I build around how your people already work, train them in plain language, and write down how everything runs.
You can stop there, or keep me on a monthly plan from $500 that covers monitoring, fixes, and small improvements, with response times in writing.
Start here
Describe the task, the tools involved, and what you'd like to happen instead. You'll hear back within two business days, even if the answer is that you don't need me.
