I sell things, build things, and occasionally break things.
I build the software small businesses run on, for a defense-parts company, a medical practice and a manufacturer's rep agency.
Product design and engineering
Senmark sells parts to the US government. Pulse reads every morning's government bids, scores them against supplier stock and margin, and carries each deal from the first quote to the paid invoice.
Visit senmarkpulse.com
Design, engineering and data migration
Weekly payment reports used to be retyped into one workbook on one computer. Now each report is read in, matched against about 79,000 visits, and approved by a person before it counts.
Shown here with made-up patients.
Design and engineering
Every week, staff spent hours pulling 50 to 200 patient charts by hand and copying codes onto index cards. Now they photograph the day sheet, check the names, and print one file with every chart in order, plus what goes on each card.
Patient data stays inside a HIPAA-covered account. Shown here with made-up patients.
Design and engineering
Each manufacturer sends commission statements in its own format. The hub ties them into one ledger, and every number links back to the line it came from.
Shown here with made-up companies.
tly
Design, engineering and game design
Neighbors keep daily routes, houses wear down if I ignore them, and a voice assistant takes my notes. Whitley lives there too. He's the one following you around.
Town art by LimeZu.
Visit sotlywhitley.com
I build the systems small businesses run on.
For Senmark Industries, a defense-parts company, I built Pulse to run their bids, sourcing and purchasing. For a medical practice I built a billing ledger and an app that pulls patient charts from a day-sheet photo. For a manufacturer's rep agency I built a commission hub.
Off the clock I'm building tly, a cozy town for my lists, and walking Whitley, who has never once read a spreadsheet.
Tell me what you're working on