Miss a call while you’re on a job, and an AI agent answers it and books the appointment. Send a quote, and it gets followed up until the customer replies. Orders become invoices without anyone re-typing them, and your website and Google hours stay current because someone else updates them. Foundry24 sets all of it up and keeps it running, so none of it is on you.
What would you do with that time back?
Automation starts at $199 a month.
Describe the task and get a priceYou talk through how the business runs now and where the hours go. That’s the whole meeting.
One page. What gets built, what it costs each month, and what it needs from you. The number on the spec is the number you pay.
A few weeks later it’s live. Foundry24 hosts it, watches it, and changes it when you ask.
A professional website, email at your own domain, and a Google listing with the right hours. When something changes, you send an email and it gets changed.
The spreadsheet that should have been an app, a dashboard for the team, or something nobody sells off the shelf. If the business needs software, it can probably be built. Bring it to the first call.
I’m Robbie, a software engineer in Denver with ten years at Amazon, Procore, Guild, and TrainingPeaks. Most of the last six were on payments teams, building the invoicing and payroll systems other businesses run on. I focus on businesses around Denver, and I work with businesses anywhere in the US.
A web designer builds the site and stops there. I build the site too, and whatever other software the business needs. I do all of the work myself, and none of it is outsourced.
I also build and ship my own iOS apps: Pact, Tempo, and David.

Write it the way you’d complain about it to a friend. Within a day you’ll get an email back saying whether software can fix it, roughly what that would cost a month, and whether it’s worth bothering with.
You’ll leave knowing what to automate first and what it would cost, or that you don’t need any of this yet, which is also a fine answer.