Describe it in plain English. I build it, I host it, and I keep improving it for as long as you use it. You never touch code, hire a developer, or sit through a sales call.
Apply to get your app builttakes about 3 minutesThree minutes. You tell me what the app should do, what you are using today, and who will use it. No call, no meeting, no pitch.
I read every application myself. If I can build it, you get a start link the same day. If I cannot, I tell you straight and you pay nothing.
Your app, live on the internet, with your own login. Most arrive sooner. Then we refine it together until it is exactly what you pictured.
Spot something you want changed? Send it through your portal in plain English. I ship improvements within a week, for as long as you are with me.
The app you keep describing to people becomes something they can actually download and use. No pitch deck, no hiring a developer, no learning to code.
No more running your thing out of a notebook, a spreadsheet, or five apps duct taped together. One app that works the way you already do.
Send a request, see it live within a week. And you own it, instead of renting software that changes when the company feels like it.

A complete coaching business in one app, running under an online trainer's own brand. Training, nutrition, booking, contracts, forms, community, chat, and payments. Replaced Trainerize, MyFitnessPal, Calendly, and a form tool. About $135 a month of subscriptions, gone.

A two-sided marketplace for booking trusted local pros. Every provider is human reviewed and scored only by real customers.

Point a phone at any card or autograph and get a PSA-style grade estimate and a value range, before paying a grader.

The three handed card game, playable against real people on a phone. The first app that has ever existed for it.

Stress management, anti-anxiety, deep sleep and meditation under one luxury brand.
CRM, ad automation, client reporting, billing, and team chat in one place. This is the software that ran the $1.2M agency, and the reason I stopped renting GoHighLevel. It is also why I know what your app needs.
Client names blurred.
Real reactions from people whose apps we built.
“Thank you! I think this will do it. It looks like a $10,000 web site.”
“This is what I’ve been trying to do all along. 24k to one company, 6k to another, and 150 a month for over 2 years. And in 2 weeks you’re doing what I’ve been wanting to do.”
“I'd been using FitBud for about a year and it wasn't doing it for me. I did 5 or 6 trials with other apps and there was always something missing. This is perfect.”
“You're the best company I have ever worked with in my life.”
“I love what we are accomplishing. I have told others about your service.”
“I’m really impressed. This is coming along very nicely.”
“Wow, this is really neat. I truly love this.”
“Loving your work.”
If your first build is not ready in 7 days, you get every dollar back.
No forms, no arguing. I refund you and we part as friends.
I built a marketing agency to $1.2M a year, sold it, and went all in on building with AI. That agency ran on software I wrote myself: the CRM, the booking systems, the ad automation, the client portals. I built it all because renting tools was worse.
Somewhere along the way, the way I build got fast enough that I could do it for other people at a price that sounds made up. So now I do.
There is no team, no account manager, no offshore handoff. You will talk to me. I read your application, I build your app, and I answer your messages.
Want to see who builds it? I'm on Instagram and at davidfrench.io.
That is the whole price. Your first payment is $100, which covers your build and your first 4 weeks. After that it is simply $25 a week to keep it hosted, running, and improving, and you can cancel anytime.
No quotes. No invoices. No hourly rates. No surprise bills.
Compare that to what most people pay: a freelance developer charges $5,000 or more to build something once and disappear. The average small business rents $200 to $500 a month of software it half uses.
Big idea, small idea, the price is the same. Size is not a problem here, it is just more building.
Client portals, booking systems, CRMs, dashboards, internal tools, calculators, quiz funnels, membership sites, coaching platforms, and almost any subscription tool you currently rent and resent. If you can describe it, I can probably build it.
If I cannot, I decline your application and you pay nothing. That is the point of applying first.
Seriously. I build with AI tooling that most developers have not caught up to yet, and I have been shipping this way for years. The first version usually lands well inside the week. The 7 days is my slow promise.
Your first version: the core of your app, live and usable, doing the main job you described. When I approve your application, I spell out in writing exactly what that first version includes, so we both know what "live" means before you pay a cent.
Everything else you dreamed up gets built right after, one request at a time, each done within 7 days. Big visions are welcome. They just arrive in weekly pieces instead of one giant wait.
You use it, and whenever you want something changed or added, you send a request through your portal. One request at a time, each one done within 7 days. Bugs are always fixed free, and they do not count as requests.
The app is built, hosted and run by me, so if you cancel, the app winds down. Your data is always yours and I will hand you a full export, no hostage games. Most people stay because $25 a week for software shaped exactly to your business is the easiest math they see all month.
Because AI changed what one experienced builder can do in a day, and I would rather serve a lot of people at a fair price than a few at an inflated one. Low price, no sales calls, application first so I only take on builds I know I can deliver. That is the whole trick.
You can, and for a weekend project you should. I use AI tools every single day, which is exactly how I know where they stop: they hand you a promising demo, and then you own everything after it. The database, the logins, the bugs, the hosting, the security, and every change you will ever want.
Most people end up with 80% of an app and a new part time job. With me the app arrives finished, stays hosted, and keeps improving while you run your business.
Honestly, if building software sounds fun to you, go learn it. It is a superpower and I mean that. But if what you actually want is the app, then learning the tools, the debugging, and the plumbing is a second job, and you already have a first one.
I spent years getting fast at this. $25 a week buys you the output without the apprenticeship.