Enterprise-grade intelligence — data, sales, invoicing, planning, distribution — built on infrastructure that belongs to you. Installed in weeks. Priced on this page. And when we're done, your team can build on it without us.
No subscriptions to us. No hostage data. No "call for pricing."
"We're paying too much for software that doesn't fit."
Salesforce, the ERP, the five tools taped together. You're renting, forever, and it still doesn't work your way.
→ Replace a system"We run on spreadsheets and memory."
The sheets work — until they don't. You've outgrown them, and the last CRM attempt died in a month.
→ Build your first systemBefore WrightShift, we built and ran our own consumer brand in one of the most regulated, compliance-heavy industries in America. We couldn't afford an enterprise software stack — so we built our own: the dashboards, the agents that chase reorders and reconcile invoices, the ask-anything analysis, the whole operating system. It cut our back-office labor by over a third and it runs our company today.
Then other operators started asking who built our systems.
WrightShift is the answer. We're not a software company renting you seats, and we're not consultants leaving you a strategy deck. We're the millwrights: we come in, install the machinery, teach your people to run it — and then we leave. Most clients keep us anyway. But they don't have to. That's the point.
On infrastructure opened in your name — your code repository, your database, your keys.
Ask your business anything, in plain English, answered from your own data in seconds.
Every account, every order, every follow-up, tracked and chased automatically.
Entered, sent, reconciled, and flagged without a human touching them.
Planned, drafted, and scheduled from what your data says is working.
What to make, what to reorder, what to cut — before it costs you.
The capability stack of a company ten times your size. Two years ago it cost seven figures and a department. Now it costs a project fee — and you own it.
| Typical SaaS | Typical AI agency | WrightShift | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who owns the system | Them | Usually them | You |
| Where your data lives | Their servers | Their tools | Your database |
| Pricing | Per seat, forever, rising | "Book a call" | Published on this site |
| What's NOT included | Buried in the contract | Never stated | Listed on every package |
| When the contract ends | You lose everything | You lose the plumbing | Everything keeps working |
| Can your team build on it | No | No | Yes — we teach them |
| If we disappear | — | You're stranded | Data and systems already yours |
Every row is on the page for a reason.
Every install includes the same development setup we use ourselves, configured for your business — with guardrails, so nobody can break production.
After go-live, your office manager can ask for a new dashboard and get one, that day, built by your own system. New report? New view? New automation? That's a Tuesday, not a proposal.
Other firms sell you dashboards one at a time, forever. We install the machine that makes them.
Your site, your question. We'll show you exactly what your installed system would pull and how it'd answer — no made-up numbers.
Every audit produces an Ownership Savings Statement — one page, your numbers: what your current stack and manual hours actually cost, what the install costs, and the three-year side-by-side.
Packages from $7,500 to $95,000, scoped by a paid audit so the number you're quoted is the number you pay. Every package lists what's included — and what isn't.
Sheets → your first real system. 2–4 weeks.
The full infrastructure install. 3–5 weeks.
Off the incumbent, onto a system you own. 4–8 weeks.
System + digital employees. 6–10 weeks.
$2,000. One week. We map your systems, your manual hours, and your real costs — and hand you the Savings Statement and a fixed quote. Credited in full against any package.
If the math doesn't work, you'll know for $2,000 instead of $50,000 — and you keep the audit.
Pay by card. 15-minute call, no obligation — pick a time on our calendar.
For twenty years, small and mid-size companies had two choices: rent software built for someone else, or run on spreadsheets and grit. The companies with real systems — real intelligence, real automation — were the ones that could afford seven-figure implementations.
That wall just fell. The cost of building custom systems dropped 10x. But the industry's answer is to rent you the tools too — new seats, new subscriptions, new hostages.
We think the fall of that wall means something better: you can finally own the machine. Your data in your database. Your code in your repository. Your team able to build. Vendors optional.
We named the company for the people who used to do this: the wrights — millwrights, shipwrights, wheelwrights — craftsmen who installed the machinery, taught the crew, and moved on to the next town. The machine stayed. It was never theirs to keep.
WrightShift. Make the right shift.