
How we build it
How a build actually happens, from intake to a running system
No published price and no packages. You tell us what your operation needs, we scope it, we build it in stages you can see, and we keep running it after launch.
- 1. Intake
You fill out the intake at /start
You tell us what your business does, where the work breaks down today, and what you want fixed. Takes a few minutes.
No sales call required to start. The intake is the first real input into the scope. - 2. Scoping call
We get on a call and ask about the operation
We walk through how the work actually moves today: the tools you use, the manual steps, where things get dropped.
This is scoping, not a pitch. We are trying to understand the job before we describe a build. - 3. Scope and quote
You get a written scope and a quote
A document that lists exactly what gets built, in what order, and what it costs. Nothing starts until you approve it.
No published price list exists because every operation is different. This is where your number comes from. - 4. Build in stages
We build in visible stages
The work is broken into stages so you can see progress instead of waiting for one big reveal at the end.
You get updates as each stage lands, not a black box until launch. - 5. Review
You review a working version
You use the actual build, not a mockup, and tell us what to change before it goes live.
Changes at this stage are cheap. Changes after launch cost more, so this step matters. - 6. Launch
We launch it
The build goes live in your operation. Your team starts using it for real work.
You own the code and the data. Launch is a handoff, not a lease. - 7. We keep running it
We keep running it after launch
Software needs upkeep: fixes, small changes, new requests as your operation shifts. We stay on it.
This is ongoing work, scoped separately from the initial build.
Example, not a template
What one path looks like inside a build we already shipped
This is one order moving through a system we built for one business. It is here to show what a finished build does in use, not a feature list every client gets. Your build would map your own operation's steps, not this one.
- 1. Order comes in
A customer places an order on the site
The order lands in the system we built for this business, with the customer's details attached.
- 2. Record created
A record is created automatically
No one retypes the order into a second tool. It exists once, in the system built for this operation.
- 3. Fulfillment triggered
The fulfillment step fires on its own
Because this business's process was mapped during the build, the next step in their specific workflow starts without anyone clicking a button.
- 4. Follow-up sent
A follow-up goes out after delivery
The message, timing, and channel were all decided during scoping for this business, not pulled from a generic template.
The short answer
TactStack is a custom development company. A build starts with the intake at /start, moves to a scoping call, then a written scope and quote you approve before anything starts. We build in stages you can see, you review a working version and tell us what to change, we launch it, and we keep running it after that. There is no published price because every scope is different, and no packages to pick from.
Questions, answered straight.
7 steps. One build, scoped to you.
The flow above is how every build starts. What gets built inside it is scoped to your operation, not picked from a menu.
