Sprint Studio / Capabilities / Internal tools
Ops dashboards, internal admin panels, integrations between the four SaaS tools that don't talk to each other, the automation that's currently a heroic spreadsheet. Three-week engagements with a single senior engineer — the work that pays for itself the day it lands.
A real-time view of the numbers your team currently reads off three tabs, two spreadsheets, and a Slack channel. Server-rendered, role-gated, fast on a laptop on a train.
Stripe → Xero → HubSpot → your CRM, kept in sync, with retries, dead-letter handling, and an admin view of what just failed and why. The integration that vendor pages claim works out the box but never does.
The internal tool your support team uses to do the things customers can't self-serve — refund, impersonate, reset, comp, fix. Properly audited, properly permissioned, properly fast.
The 23-step process your ops team runs every week — moved into a single button, with a guardrail step, a preview step, and an audit log. Saves the team a day a week, paid for itself in a fortnight.
The dashboard finance trusts. Joins the data sources, reconciles the differences, exposes the reconciliations. Built so the “why don't these numbers match” conversation has a real answer next time.
An assistant for your support team, sales engineers, or operations leads that knows your docs, your customer history, and your runbook — and writes the first-draft reply, summary, or report. Properly evaluated, properly gated.
Internal tools have a sweet spot: small enough that one senior engineer can hold the whole thing in their head, large enough that they need to ship to production-grade, not Notion-grade. That's a three-week engagement.
One named engineer in your Slack from day one. No project manager, no account manager, no daily standup that's really just status theatre. The person scoping the work is the one shipping it.
If a tool needs more than three weeks of senior engineering, it's probably a small web-app build — and we should talk about it as one. If it needs less, we'll say so.