Products built and solutions shipped

The problem. On-site appliance repair services run their calls through messengers: the request sits in one chat, the address in another, and the cash a technician collected stays in his notebook. The dispatcher cannot see who is where or how much has been earned.

What we built. We built Tower — a management system for on-site appliance repair: a dispatcher board with every call, automatic routing to the nearest available technician, cash accounting per call and day-by-day analytics.

What changed. Kuznya's own product. The demo is live and open to anyone, but there are no paying deployments yet — so we quote no savings figures.

The problem. A small business often needs no website at all — its customers already live in Telegram. But “build us a bot” means at least six different things, and at the start the client does not know which one they actually need.

What we built. We built six working solutions inside Telegram: a store with payments, a paid subscription channel, a booking bot, an AI advisor, a quiz for collecting leads and a FAQ bot.

What changed. Every one of them can be opened and poked in a live demo before ordering. Telegram bots start at 50 US dollars for a card-bot and go up to 300 US dollars for a store inside the messenger.

The problem. Every business has busywork a person repeats daily by one and the same rule: answer a routine customer question, sort the inbox, send a booking reminder, move a request from one place to another. No judgement is required — but the hours go anyway.

What we built. We build AI agents that take this busywork over where the customer already is: in Telegram, WhatsApp and the chat on your site. The agent answers in its own words based on your materials, not from a rigid script.

What changed. They work with no days off. We name the limit upfront: if every step of a process needs a human decision, automation will only add confusion there — and we say so plainly instead of charging for the setup.

The problem. Buliak, a butcher shop near Lviv, sold its smoked meats and BBQ through Instagram and the phone. The difficulty here is specific to meat: the weight of a cut varies, so a fixed price per item does not work — the buyer has to see the sum for their actual kilogram, not an approximation.

What we built. We built an online meat and BBQ store on WordPress and WooCommerce: a 24-item catalog, custom pricing logic for variable weight, a delivery integration and a Telegram notification for every order — so the owner sees it on his phone rather than in his inbox.

What changed. Orders go through without agreeing the weight by phone. In separate later work we sped the site up: first contentful paint 3.2 → 1.8 seconds, and the layout shift removed entirely (CLS 0.16 → 0).

The problem. A child aged 6–10 will not sit through dull exercises, yet the school curriculum has to be reinforced every day. Parents are not looking for another app with reminders, but for something the child will open on their own.

What we built. We are building Shkolyaryk — learning games in which a child works through the school curriculum by playing.

What changed. Kuznya's own product, in development.