Excel → Online Applications
Turn complex spreadsheets into secure, multi-user web applications with proper validation, permissions and an audit trail — built around the logic your workbook already contains.
From digitising a single form to developing a complete software product.
Turn complex spreadsheets into secure, multi-user web applications with proper validation, permissions and an audit trail — built around the logic your workbook already contains.
Turn raw business data into live dashboards and management information you can act on.
Manage projects, customers, employees, contractors, stock, documents and workflows in one place.
Give customers, suppliers or contractors secure access to exactly what they need — and let them keep their own records current instead of emailing you documents.
Build subscription-based software products for your organisation or for a wider market.
Replace paper forms and manual capture with intelligent digital forms that validate as you type.
Automate approvals, notifications, calculations and handovers so administration stops eating the day.
Centralise business information in a structured, secure database designed to grow with you — one source of truth, properly related, with nothing trapped in a file on someone's desktop.
Most business websites are a brochure. They tell people what you do, collect the occasional enquiry by email, and stop there. The work still happens somewhere else — in a spreadsheet, an inbox, or someone’s head.
If you are rebuilding your website anyway, it costs far less to build the system into it than to bolt one on two years later. One website, one login, one database — the public face and the business behind it as a single thing.
Properly designed, fast, and written to be found — the site you would have built anyway. It is the front door, not the whole house.
Clients sign in to see what is theirs: jobs in progress, documents, history, invoices. The questions that fill your inbox get answered before they are asked.
The system you would otherwise have built separately — capture, manage, search and report on your operational data, from any device.
Update your own text, images and pricing without waiting on a developer. You are not locked into paying us for a typo.
Why not just add it later? You can — and sometimes that is the right call. But a website and a system built separately end up with two logins, two designs and two places your information lives, and joining them afterwards usually costs more than building them together did. If you are starting the website from scratch, this is the cheapest moment it will ever be.
You may already have the blueprint for your next business application.
| Customer | Project | Material | Qty | Cost | Labour | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Customer A | Renovation | Timber | 100 | R5 000 | R3 000 | In progress |
| Customer B | Office fit-out | Furniture | 50 | R12 000 | R2 000 | Complete |
| Customer C | Warehouse | Steel | 220 | R38 400 | R9 600 | Quoted |
| Customer A | Renovation | Paint | 18 | R2 160 | R1 400 | In progress |
What information is captured, what calculations run, who uses it, what reports come out of it, what happens outside the file — and what should become a database, a workflow or an application.
Tick whatever sounds familiar. We'll show you what a solution could include.
Based on your selections, iHubSA could help you create:
Software as a Service is simply software you log into rather than software you install. That one change has knock-on effects worth understanding — whether you want to use it, or build one of your own.
Instead of buying software and installing it on a machine in your office, you open it in a web browser and pay a monthly or annual fee for as long as you use it. The company that built it takes care of the hosting, the security, the backups and the updates. You log in and work.
You are almost certainly using several already — Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Xero and Sage all work this way.
The older model: buy a licence up front, install it on a server in the office, buy and maintain that server, pay someone to keep it patched and backed up — then pay again in a few years when your version stops being supported.
If the office loses power or that one machine fails, so does the software — and often so does the only copy of the data.
People use the word "SaaS" to mean two quite different things. Both are worth knowing before you decide what to build.
This is what most of our work looks like. Your application lives online and your team simply logs in.
If the problem you have is a problem your whole industry has, the system you build to solve it can become something you sell.
Perhaps you've identified a problem that thousands of businesses have. This is the path from that idea to something people pay for.
A demonstration built with sample data — not a live customer system.
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