The same 20 service lines, applied differently per sector.
A logistics dispatch tool and a restaurant's online ordering system solve nothing alike — the ten sectors below are where that difference actually shows up, not a generic template stretched across ten verticals.
Restaurants
Online ordering and table bookings are usually split across two or three third-party platforms, each taking a cut and none showing the full picture. Menu updates need a developer, and there's no single view of what's actually happening across dine-in, delivery, and reservations.
Healthcare
Patient booking and intake still run through phone calls and paper forms in most practices, while the software that does exist wasn't built with compliance-sensitive data in mind. Patients expect a calm, trustworthy digital front door — most practice websites read like an afterthought instead.
Construction
Project status, quotes, and change orders live across spreadsheets, group chats, and someone's memory — with no single record either the office or the site crew can trust. Invoicing rarely matches actual progress, and subcontractors work from whatever version of the plan they were last sent.
Retail
Online and in-store inventory drift out of sync the moment a business sells through more than one channel, and an outdated storefront loses sales to cart abandonment before a customer ever reaches checkout. Customer data stays siloed per channel instead of building one picture of who's actually buying.
Logistics
Dispatch and route planning are still coordinated manually in most yards, and customers have no real visibility into where a shipment actually is. Warehouse, fleet, and billing systems rarely talk to each other, so the same information gets re-entered by three different people.
Education
Enrollment inquiries get lost in a shared inbox, and course or program information is scattered across pages that haven't been updated since the last academic year. Prospective students ask the same handful of questions repeatedly, with no structured way to answer them at scale.
Manufacturing
Inventory and procurement are tracked across spreadsheets that don't reconcile with what's actually on the floor, and customers have no way to check order or quote status without calling. Legacy systems that don't integrate force manual double-entry between departments.
Real Estate
Listings live on third-party portals with no owned, brandable presence to bring buyers back to, and lead follow-up happens whenever an agent gets a free moment — which is rarely fast enough. There's no CRM tracking a buyer from first inquiry through to close.
Professional Services
Credibility is built almost entirely on referrals, with a website that does little to back it up once a prospect actually looks. Client onboarding and intake are manual, and billable time rarely gets tracked cleanly against the actual scope of a project.
Hospitality
Direct bookings lose ground to OTA commission fees every time a guest defaults to a third-party platform instead of booking direct. Guest inquiries get answered inconsistently across channels, and the brand presence online rarely matches the experience actually being sold.
Still figuring out where you fit?
Every sector above draws from the same twenty service lines — if your business doesn’t map neatly onto one of these ten, the underlying work is still the same. Tell me what you’re building.