Lacspace
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Not a slide deck. We share our screen and open the real thing — the dispatch dashboards, ERPs, admin panels and APIs behind the businesses we build for — and the engineer who wrote them answers your questions.
Free, and no obligation afterwards — we reply to every request. See what we’ve shipped.
No discovery questionnaire, no pitch deck. The agenda below is what the call actually looks like.
What you're building or replacing, what breaks today, who has to use it. We take notes; you do most of the talking.
We open products in production — a dispatch board, an ERP, a school portal, an API — and click through the parts closest to your case. Customer data stays masked.
Data model, integrations, hosting and the monthly bill behind it. This is where a technical buyer usually stops us and digs in — that's the point of the call.
Whether we're a fit, roughly what your scope would take, and what we'd do first. If you'd be better served by an off-the-shelf tool, we'll say so.
Every link below is a live client system. Ask to see any of them, or the parts of it we can show without exposing customer data.
The more specific you are, the better the half hour is. “Show me how dispatch assignment works” beats “show me your platform” — we’ll open exactly that.
An engineer from the team joins every call. There is no sales layer in between.
We look at your sector and line up the closest system we've already shipped.
You'll get time slots, then a written recap. We don't add you to a sequence.
A few early-stage companies each month get their website designed, built, hosted and launched by the same team that runs software for logistics fleets, schools, law firms and marketplaces. No fee. No equity. No contract you have to escape from.
If you don’t want it when it’s finished, say so and walk away — you keep the code, we keep the lesson.
Free work with fuzzy edges turns into a bad relationship. Here are both columns, before you apply.
Not a bought template with your logo dropped in. Layout, type and colour chosen for your business.
A fast, responsive site — up to five pages — written in the same stack we use for client platforms.
DNS, HTTPS and email records set up properly, so mail lands and the padlock is real.
On our own AWS infrastructure, on the same monitoring as everything else we run.
Automated backups, and uptime checks every two minutes with alerts to our team, not yours.
Sitemap, metadata, structured data and page speed handled before launch.
You buy the name so you own it outright. We configure it for you.
Payment gateways, SMS credits or premium fonts are billed by their providers, not us.
Renew with us at normal rates, or take the site anywhere else. Your call.
Two rounds of revisions are part of the build. Continuous work is a paid engagement.
We'd rather be judged on something we built for you than on a case study about someone else.
Most agencies spend their first conversation persuading you they can do the work. We think that’s a waste of both our time. Building the thing settles the argument faster than any proposal, and it costs us less than the advertising we’d otherwise buy.
What we want back is simple: the chance to be the first call when you outgrow a website — when you need the dispatch system, the ERP, the app, the automation. That is the work we’re built for, and the companies we did this for early are the ones still with us.
If that day never comes, you still keep a site that works. We can live with that.
The people who build and operate our client platforms build yours. There is no separate 'free work' queue staffed by trainees.
Code, content, domain and accounts are in your name from the start. Nothing is held hostage to keep you with us.
Your site sits on the infrastructure we already watch around the clock — health-checked every two minutes, backed up automatically.
Don't like the result? Take the code and go. No invoice appears, and no one from our side chases you.
No queue numbers, no countdown timers, no approval theatre — just a person reading your application.
The form below. What you're building, who it's for, and a link to anything that exists already.
5 minutesA person reads it. If we can't take it on — wrong fit, or the month is full — we say so plainly instead of going quiet.
Usually 2 working daysPages, content, who writes what, and the launch date. You'll know exactly what you're getting before anyone opens an editor.
About 30 minutesYou see it on a staging link, we take two rounds of changes, then we point the domain and hand over every account.
Scope decides the dateWe read every application ourselves. Specific ones win: what the business does, who buys from it, and what has to be on the site for it to be worth having.