Business software, built around you.
Most small businesses end up with five tools that do not talk to each other, or one that was clearly built for somebody else's trade. BizFoundry is one system you turn on a piece at a time — customers, scheduling, staff, stock — so it fits how you already work instead of the other way round.
No launch date yet. We will not email you about anything else, and we will not pass your address on. How we handle your data.
Priced per location. Users are free.
Per-seat pricing quietly punishes you for hiring. It is why businesses share logins, why the office manager never gets an account, and why nobody trusts who did what. We charge for the places you operate from, which is the thing that actually reflects the size of a business.
Put every single person on it. Seasonal staff, the apprentice, your accountant. It costs the same.
Turn on what you need.
A landscaping firm and a plumbing outfit need different things, and neither needs all of it on day one. Every part is a module you switch on when it becomes useful — and switch off again without losing anything you put into it.
Customers
Leads, customers, contacts, notes and history in one place.
Scheduling
Jobs, availability and calendars across every crew.
Staff
Who works where, what they can see, and what they can change.
Inventory
Stock and equipment, tracked per location.
Reporting
What is actually happening, without exporting to a spreadsheet.
Automation
When this happens, do that. Without writing anything.
Being built in order. Customers first.
Your data stays yours.
Every business on BizFoundry is separated at the database level, not just in the interface — one company cannot read another's records even if the software asks it to. Staff see the locations they work at and nothing else.
And if you ever stop paying, the account becomes read-only rather than locked. Your customer list, your history, your notes — still there, still exportable. Holding a business's own records hostage is not a retention strategy.
Where this is up to
Being built in the open, one piece at a time. Accounts, locations, staff permissions, billing and the customer records are working. Scheduling is next. There is no launch date and no trial to sign up for yet — the waitlist is how you hear when there is.
If you run a business like this and want a say in what gets built, say so in the box above. Early on, that is worth more than any roadmap.