Automated private label artwork
A pipeline that renders product artwork across an entire catalogue. What used to be a designer working through a spreadsheet, one product at a time, now runs itself.
Every CRM does the same twelve things. We build the thirteenth, the one your operation runs on.
Platforms from $25,000. Fixed scope, fixed price, quoted after the audit.
Off-the-shelf software is built for the average of ten thousand businesses. The more distinctive your operation, the worse that average fits.
So you adapt. A spreadsheet bridges two tools that will not talk, and somebody re-keys the same record in three places. A job that should take one click becomes a nine step document.
Every workaround runs on a person, usually the one who can least afford the interruption. You pay for it with your evenings.
The gap a spreadsheet bridges today becomes proper software.
Information moves between systems on its own, so nobody carries it by hand.
The work scales because the system does.
Your competitors can purchase every product you can. This one exists only in your business.
Your repositories, your infrastructure, your access, with or without us.
A pipeline that renders product artwork across an entire catalogue. What used to be a designer working through a spreadsheet, one product at a time, now runs itself.
An embeddable catalogue partners drop onto their own sites, styled to each partner's brand. The client's distribution grew without the client building anything else.
Community portals whose AI agent tracks each member's journey across sessions, so it knows where someone has been. For a community, that memory is the product.
Zack spent twenty years in Hollywood visual effects as a Senior Technical Director, on more than fifty feature productions including The Avengers and Alita: Battle Angel. A missed delivery meant lawsuits. Then Zack served as Director of AI at a $150 million company, putting AI systems into a real operation and seeing how much a small team could now carry.
He builds those same systems for businesses your size.
"Rapid Impact built an automation for my business that saved us 140 hours in the first three weeks. Their service paid for itself in just one month."
Elsa Martinez · Elsa Martinez Law
Twenty minutes on how the operation actually runs. Most builds change shape here, because the stated problem is rarely the expensive one.
One number and exactly what it covers, before anything starts. If scope changes later, the number changes openly.
Work lands in your repository every week, so you watch it arrive.
Published floor · fixed scope · fixed price
Most builds land above it.
How deep the integrations run, how much data has to migrate, and how much has to keep running while we build the replacement.
You get one price for the build, and we carry the risk of hitting it.
A focused tool takes a couple of days to a couple of weeks, depending on what it touches. A full platform takes one to two months. A recent three app platform shipped in about 45 days, which is fast because of how we work rather than because we cut corners. The audit gives you a real timeline before you commit.
That is the common case. The audit works out what to keep, what to replace, and what to quietly retire. Rebuilding everything is usually the wrong answer.
Yes, and often that is the better arrangement. We build the parts that need specialist work, and your team keeps owning what it knows well.
You own it and can run it yourself. If you want senior direction and a build team on hand, that is the Fractional CTO retainer, month to month.
A small AI-native team: one to three people working with AI coding agents, and Zack stays on the build. The team runs on the same leverage we build into the system you own.
Twenty minutes, and you will know whether it can be built and roughly what it costs.
If your operation runs on a workaround only one person understands, booking the audit is the right decision.
We work with founders building something that deserves to last, and we cap at 20 clients so the work stays senior.