Websites, business systems, and automation tools — designed for how your business actually runs, not squeezed into a template.
Four kinds of business I know well enough to be useful in the first meeting. If yours is not here the building blocks are the same — websites, systems, automation, AI. Four threads, one fabric.
Shops, wholesalers and distributors. Billing that prints a proper receipt, stock that matches what is actually on the shelf, and ledgers for the customers who pay later.
Appointments, patient history and prescriptions in one place. For pharmacies, batch and expiry tracking so nothing sells past its date.
Fee collection and arrears, attendance, results, and the parent messages that currently eat a whole afternoon every month.
Job orders followed through production, raw material reconciled against finished goods, and export paperwork that has to agree with both.
Not screenshots, and not a video of someone else using it. Real working software running in your browser, with sample data in it. Tap around — you cannot break anything, and nothing is saved.
Build a bill by tapping items, change quantities, print a receipt. The day's takings, the cash drawer and the list of who still owes you all move as you go.
Open the billing demoA pharmacy shelf tracked batch by batch: what is running low, what expires inside ninety days, what should already be off the shelf — and the order list built out of all three.
Open the stock demoPhotograph an Urdu bill, receipt or form and get its fields and table back in Urdu and English, ready for Excel. Try one of the samples or your own.
Open the document readerTwo recent projects, both online now. Open either one and use it the way their customers do.
A bilingual English and Urdu website for a law firm practising from the City Courts to the Supreme Court: eight practice areas, the advocates' profiles, and consultations booked on WhatsApp.
An online shop for a new mithai business. Customers choose sweets by weight and send the whole order on WhatsApp, ready for the shop to confirm. There is no app to install, no payment gateway and no monthly fee.
Every package is a fixed price agreed before work starts — see exactly what each tier includes.
The same process every time — so you always know what happens next.
I learn how your business actually operates before writing a single line of scope.
A fixed-price quote and timeline — no open-ended hourly surprises.
Regular check-ins as I build, so you see progress, not just a final reveal.
I stay on after launch to fix issues and support you as your business grows.
Most of the paperwork in this country is written in Urdu — patient files, land records, case files, school registers, ledgers. Almost nobody in this market builds software that can read it. I do.
Read the fields off Urdu invoices, forms and registers into something you can search, sort and total.
Assistants that reply to a customer in the language they wrote to you in, rather than a stilted translation of it.
Ask a plain question of years of Urdu records and get the page back, instead of sending someone to look.
Weftware is new, and I would rather say so than publish something I made up. The first few projects come at a reduced rate for exactly that reason.
I am taking on a small number of founding clients at a reduced rate, in exchange for honest feedback I can publish once the work is live. You get the lower price; I get the track record.
Fill this in and it opens directly in WhatsApp — I usually reply within a few hours.
Start with a twenty-minute call. I will tell you what I think it needs and roughly what it costs, whether or not you end up hiring me.
Want it in writing first? The Rs 20,000 audit comes off the project price if you go ahead.