Four tools built end to end — a CRM, a booking link, a notes app, and a one-product store. Four landing pages, the parent directory, signup, and the design kit they all come from.
Also a short book, Start Small on Purpose, about getting a business running in thirty days without building anything you'll have to maintain.
None of it is live yet. It's a weekend of work, not a launch.
- —A shared dashboard across the tools. One account, four separate front doors, no home screen. A place you land is a place that grows.
- —A plan picker at signup. Choosing tools from a menu is a settings page wearing a different hat.
- —Multiple meeting types in the booking tool. Two means a chooser, then rules, then a page to manage the rules.
- —A second product in the store. Two means a catalog, a cart, and a checkout flow.
The pricing changed twice while I was building. Started at $3 a tool, then $9 for everything, and landed on $8/month for anything that costs real money to run.
The reasoning: the tools that cost nothing to run should cost nothing. The one with payments, storage, and support attached is the one that pays. That's a rule rather than a tier, so it still holds when there are eight tools.
One conversation. Seventeen things built. Paying accounts still zero — that's the whole problem with this week.
- 01Ten conversations. People who currently pay for a CRM or a booking tool and resent it.
- 02Put the book up and charge for it.
- 03Nothing new gets built until the first two are done.
If you pay for a tool you don't like, tell me what you pay and what you hate about it. That's it — no signup, no waitlist. hello@microsuite.me