Programmers for hire.
Work
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Call From Web
A call button for a web page. A visitor clicks it and the browser places a voice call through to your landline or mobile — nothing to dial, nothing to install, no callback form standing in between. It exists because a certain kind of customer will happily pick up a phone and will never fill in a contact form.
call-from-web.com -
Dayly
A day-at-a-time tracker for project hours. You told it what you had worked on, it held the running total, and the week added itself up. Built as a web app for iOS in the years when that was the pragmatic way to put something on a phone.
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The Feedback Button
A button you dropped into your own pages so that visitors could say what was wrong with them. Feedback from the people actually using the site, collected at the point where they hit the problem rather than in a survey sent out afterwards.
Dates are the year each product joined this roster, not the year it launched. Dayly and The Feedback Button are no longer online, so they are listed without links.
Practice
Dynomatix is the software practice of Driven Success LLC. The offer has not changed since 2012: you bring a product that needs building, and we build it — then keep building it, which is the part that decides whether it was worth starting.
Most of the work is web applications — Ruby on Rails over PostgreSQL, with whatever the front end honestly requires — and the occasional thing that has to live on a phone. We take a project from the first conversation through product design, schema, and the unglamorous parts: performance tuning, the migration nobody scheduled, the second year of maintenance.
We are a small team, so we say no to more than we say yes to. If the thing you want built is clear enough to describe in a paragraph, that paragraph is a good first email.
Hiring
Three positions are open — software engineer, digital marketing, and sales. Each one lists what the work actually involves.