Software

Software systems designed around the way the business works.

760 Studios can plan and build custom digital tools, portals, dashboards, workflow systems, automations, and integrations that sit behind the public website or product experience.

Workshop scene with a fabric website and software blueprint connected to interface panels and workflow decisions.

Visual direction

Software planning starts with workflows, roles, data boundaries, and the interface the team actually uses.

Scope planned example

Operational workflow

A generated or recreated workflow map showing trigger, role, action, status change, notification, and completion path.

Workflow map
Flow
Trigger, role, action, status change, notification, and completion path
Exception
Manual handoff and exception path where existing tools remain in use
MVP
What the first phase handles and what stays outside

Why it matters

The public website is only one part of the digital system. Custom software can remove friction, connect tools, improve customer experience, and give the business a more useful operational layer.

Commercial gains

  • Manual processes are slowing the team
  • Important work is spread across too many tools
  • Customers need a better portal or workflow
  • Internal reporting is messy
  • The website needs deeper integrations
  • Off-the-shelf tools do not fit the business

What 760 Studios builds

  • Technical discovery
  • Workflow mapping
  • Architecture planning
  • Frontend application design
  • Integrations
  • Deployment and QA

Service fit

Revenue leaks this service fixes.

The work targets the commercial weak points that make buyers pause: unclear positioning, slow routes to action, weak trust signals, and pages that fail to make the offer obvious.

Deliverables

Outputs that can be inspected, confirmed, and launched.

The deliverables make the offer visible: sharper messaging, better structured layouts, cleaner journeys, and production-ready work.
Deliverable

Workflow and interface plan

A scoped route for the roles, modules, data boundaries, and operational screens the software needs.

  • Request, booking, order, review, review, reporting, or fulfilment flow
  • Admin, team, customer, support, finance, manager, or reporting roles
  • Overview, queue, record detail, action form, messages, files, reports, and settings areas
  • Frontend, integration, backend, security, and partner assumptions
Deliverable

Operational data and access map

The first release is scoped around data ownership, permission boundaries, and the daily workflow rather than generic dashboard widgets.

  • Records, actions, exports, and notifications each role needs
  • Sample records, anonymised data examples, and reporting questions
  • Sensitive access rules marked for backend and security validation
  • Existing website, CRM, booking, payment, email, or operations systems involved
Deliverable

Integration and QA route

External systems are named with ownership and failure states before they become build commitments.

  • CRM, calendar, email, payment, accounting, analytics, forms, and API dependencies
  • API owners, authentication method, sandbox access, rate limits, and failure handling
  • Manual back-office steps that remain acceptable during validation
  • Auth, database, hosting, monitoring, retention, and privacy requirements

Output examples

Example outputs for a better structured website.

These examples show the structure, page rhythm, visual authority, and conversion thinking a focused engagement should produce.
Labelled planning output

Portal or dashboard module map

A schematic module map for daily workflows, status views, and handoff decisions.

Access planning output

Role and permission matrix

A labelled matrix for customer, team, admin, support, finance, and reporting roles, including view, create, approve, upload, export, and archive actions.

Integration planning artefact

System boundary diagram

A planned map for source of truth, credentials, sandbox, data direction, and deferred or manual integrations.

Project boards

Visible strategy, structure, and delivery decisions.

These panels turn the service into visible routes, components, handover notes, and delivery decisions that show the shape of the work.
Screen-state plan

Dashboard screens

A planned dashboard set for the operational views and states required by the first workflow.

Dashboard
Views
Overview, queue, record detail, report, settings, and action screens
States
Empty, loading, error, overdue, confirmed, rejected, and completed states
Roles
Internal admin views separated from customer-facing portal views
Integration planned example

System boundary map

An integration artefact for source systems, data direction, ownership, credentials, sandbox access, and failure states.

Boundaries
Systems
CRM, email, forms, calendar, payment, accounting, analytics, and APIs
Data
Source of truth, owner, data direction, credentials, and sandbox status
Risk
Deferred or manual integrations listed to control first-phase scope

Buyer confidence

Questions clients expect answered before a call.

Service pages should build confidence before the buyer speaks to the studio.

Can you quote without knowing the integrations?

Only as a guide. The responsible scope depends on roles, data ownership, access, hosting, and integration boundaries.

Is this a full-stack software delivery promise?

No. Discovery separates frontend application work, integrations, backend services, security, compliance, and data migration. Specialist or partner scope is named before those areas are treated as build commitments.

Can this replace every internal system at once?

Usually that is the wrong first phase. The first route should prove one priority workflow and name what remains manual, deferred, or handled by existing tools.

Investment route

Software / Bespoke Build

For custom frontend builds, portals, dashboards, workflow systems, integrations, performance constraints, and complex launches.

from £10,000 / 6-12+ weeks

Best for: Teams that need a lean, fast, extensible digital system rather than a generic template.

Best served elsewhere: Undefined full-stack products where data ownership, integration access, or security boundaries are unclear.

You provide: Workflow notes, user roles, integration access, data constraints, and acceptance criteria.

FAQs

Questions about Software.

Straight answers help clients understand the working rule before a call.

What software projects are a good fit?

Customer portals, dashboards, reporting views, booking workflows, admin tools, and frontend systems that connect a public website to easier to understand operations.

Is this a full-stack software delivery promise?

No. Discovery separates frontend application work, integrations, backend services, security, compliance, and data migration. Specialist or partner scope is named before those areas are treated as build commitments.

How are security and data boundaries handled?

Discovery defines user roles, data access, integration boundaries, hosting, privacy, retention, and partner needs before build assumptions are made.

Next step

Choose the route that accelerates the project.

Start with the brief when the project is live, pricing when the investment route matters, or client work when you want to see the studio's working rule before enquiring.
Start a project

Use this when the buyer has a live project and wants a scoped next step.

Start a project
See pricing

Use this when the buyer needs to compare engagement routes first.

See pricing