We build software, not just websites for people who do
Client work pays the bills. These are the things we made because we wanted them to exist. They're live, they have paying users, and they run on the same stack we'd put your project on.
Resumeflow Ai
Build a job-ready resume in minutes.
Resumeflow started as an internal tool. We kept getting sent CVs from people applying to work here, and the good candidates with badly formatted resumes were losing out to worse candidates with tidier ones. So we built something that fixes the format and tightens the writing without inventing experience nobody has.
Who it's for: Job seekers who have the experience and lose interviews on formatting.
- Live since
- 2024
- Free tier
- One resume, no card
- Built by
- Us, in-house
Parses what you already have
Upload an existing PDF or DOCX and it pulls out roles, dates, and bullets rather than making you retype eight years of history into a form.
Rewrites bullets, doesn't invent them
It tightens what you wrote and cuts the filler. It won't add a certification you don't hold, which is the failure mode most of these tools have.
Templates that survive an ATS
Single column, real text, no tables or text boxes. The layouts look plain on purpose — parsers choke on the pretty ones.
Tailors to a job description
Paste the posting and it flags which of your bullets match, which don't, and which required skills you haven't mentioned anywhere.
Running software teaches things client work doesn't
Anyone can build a launch. Keeping something up for two years with real users on it is a different job, and it's the one that shapes how we build for you.
We run what we build
Uptime, support tickets, a Stripe webhook failing at 2am. Knowing what maintenance actually costs changes how we architect your project.
The stack is the same
Next.js, TypeScript, Postgres, and the Anthropic API. Nothing here is a stack we'd hand you and then not use ourselves.
Real usage data
Thousands of people have hit these onboarding flows. We know which step loses them, and we bring that to your funnel.
Product thinking, not just pages
Auth, billing, rate limits, error states. If your project needs an app rather than a brochure, we've shipped that before.
We build products for other people too
About a third of our work is application rather than website — internal tools, client portals, booking systems, one marketplace. It's a different engagement from a marketing site: longer, phased, and it starts with a two-week discovery rather than a scope document.
A realistic first version of something like Resumeflow runs eight to fourteen weeks and starts around $3,500. If a number that size is a surprise, say so early and we'll talk about what a smaller first slice looks like — usually one workflow, done properly, instead of five done thinly.
What an app project includes
- Two weeks of discovery: user flows, data model, and the parts we say no to
- Design system and prototype before any production code
- Auth, billing, and permissions built in rather than bolted on later
- Staging environment you can click through weekly
- Handover with the repository, every credential, and a written runbook
What people ask about our tools
The first resume is free and doesn't need a card. Paid plans unlock multiple versions, job-description tailoring, and cover letters. Pricing is on the product site — it changes more often than this page does.
Have something you wish existed?
Describe it in a paragraph. We'll tell you whether it's a six-week build or a two-year one, and which parts you could ship first.
Rather write first?hello@quesiono.com— we reply within one business day.