Business Systems
Custom web applications, operational dashboards, workflow automation, and API integrations should make daily work easier to follow. When jobs move through spreadsheets, inboxes, and disconnected tools, we build around the moment someone needs to know what is current, what needs attention, or who has the next action.
See the work ↓Selected work
These examples cover an estimator, a production view, and a photo handoff. Each starts with the operator’s decision, then works backward to the fields, checks, and interface needed to support it.
A working estimating product. The public view demonstrates the interface; it does not quote or commit to a customer price.EmbroideryCalc
Embroidery pricing depends on production inputs that are easy to lose in a spreadsheet or a hurried handoff.
A focused workspace brings the inputs and resulting estimate into the same view so the operator can inspect the assumptions before using the number.
Built within Data Graphics’ internal production workflow. The public capture excludes customer rows. This is not presented as a direct Eidos Works client engagement or a measured improvement claim.Production reporting
A long job list leaves the team searching for late work, due dates, and the next department handoff.
The reporting interface groups attention cues, filters, and work-order details around the decision the operator needs to make next.
Promo Photo Organizer
Production photos need a job identity, view labels, and a reliable handoff before they can be useful to the next person.
A private intake flow captures job details and photo views and checks the upload queue before a planned SharePoint handoff. Customer images and employee records stay out of the public portfolio.
Try a working interaction
These three small demonstrations use fictional records and rates. They show how a production board, estimator, and reporting view can respond to a real operator action. They are not connected to customer systems.
A simple view of what’s in production and what needs attention.
| Job name | Quantity | Status | Due date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 120 | Ready | 09-25 | |
| 80 | Printing | 09-26 | |
| 48 | Delayed | 09-24 |
Custom React applications & operational dashboard development
The three concept applications below are implemented in the public site. They demonstrate frontend behavior with fictional records and rates.
Separate React views handle production, estimating, and reporting. Search, status, and due-date filters derive the visible job list from the same local records used by the job-detail panel.
Editable quantity, materials, setup, and production time recalculate the sample estimate and its breakdown. Reporting totals and daily details derive from one selected dataset; native meter elements show completion against fictional capacity.
Loading, connection-error, retry, empty-result, and reset controls demonstrate how a workflow could behave. These demos use local React state. A customer API integration, database, or ERP connection would be scoped and verified separately.
Free tool for embroidery shops
Quote Desk brings stitch time, handling, materials and margin into one printable estimate. The estimator is free; saved workspaces and paid subscriptions are still being prepared.
Try the free Quote DeskHow we build
Identify the source of each field, the person who changes it, and the decision it supports.
Prototype the view or action around the actual operator, with the existing systems and permissions in mind.
Make missing, stale, and failed inputs visible. Define what can be retried and what needs a person to review.
Check the route from input to output, including access, export, and recovery before expanding the workflow.
Starting point
Show us the repeated step, report, spreadsheet, or handoff. We’ll identify where a focused tool or automation could remove friction without replacing systems that still work.