01 / Background
I build software around real business work.
I am Emmet Delaney, a software engineer with more than ten years’ experience building business software.
Delaney Works focuses that experience on a narrow problem: information that is repeatedly copied, chased or rebuilt as work moves between the field and the office.
02 / The work
Start with one process that can be checked.
A suitable first job has familiar inputs, named users and a clear output such as a record, approval or customer document.
Keep the job, work area, note and attachments together from capture to retrieval.
Use checked field information to prepare the customer-facing output without typing it again.
A clearer template or better use of existing software may be the right answer. Custom work is not automatic.
Agree what should improve before widening the work to more people or processes.
See the construction job-record guide, try the fictional interactive example, or review the small workflow pilot process.
03 / Delivery model
Direct, fixed-scope and written down.
- You deal directly with me from the first conversation through delivery.
- The first process, boundaries, quote and realistic timeframe are agreed in writing.
- Your team checks representative outputs before the software is accepted.
- Where practical, accounts and data remain in your existing or client-owned environment.
- Wider rollout, new processes and ongoing support are separate decisions.
04 / Limits
Software supports the responsible people. It does not replace them.
Automation may organise information and prepare outputs, but safety, legal, accounting and professional decisions remain with the qualified people responsible for them.
The public examples on this site are fictional demonstrations, not customer work, case studies or claims of measured business results.