Working software,
not screenshots.
Most agencies show you a portfolio of pictures. These are things we built and left running. Open any of them, use it, and see whether it actually works.
They are free because their job is to prove a point. Each one demonstrates something we build for clients: third-party APIs wired together, data processed into an answer, intake captured and routed, reports generated. The same work, on your domain, for your business.
Free SEO Audit
Enter a URL and get a competitor-benchmarked audit: speed, search visibility, content depth and AI-search readiness, scored against real competitors rather than against nothing.
What it demonstrates: Several third-party APIs orchestrated into one result, a queued background worker doing the heavy lifting, and a generated report delivered by email.
For: Business owners and marketers
Needs: Your URL and an email address. The report is emailed to you.
Open the toolWordPress Malware Scanner
A remote check for injected scripts, hidden iframes, spam links and the other signatures of a compromised WordPress site. Runs against the live page, so nothing needs installing.
What it demonstrates: Remote analysis of a site we do not control, pattern detection across the response, and a plain-English report generated from it.
For: Anyone running WordPress
Needs: Your URL and an email address. Results are emailed to you.
Open the toolDental Implant Cost Calculator
Tap the teeth you are missing and every realistic treatment route gets priced, with the arithmetic shown. Every figure traces to a named 2024 study, which is more than any competing calculator will tell you.
What it demonstrates: A sourced dataset turned into live calculation, an interactive SVG interface, and pricing logic that models real-world constraints rather than a flat percentage.
For: Patients, and the practices who want one
Needs: Nothing. It runs in the page, with no email required.
Open the toolThe calculators are the visible part
A public calculator is the easiest thing to show, because you can open it. Most of what we build is not public: it runs inside a business, quietly, and only that business ever sees it.
The engineering is the same either way. Something gets fetched, processed, decided on and delivered somewhere useful.
Data processing
Taking a messy export, a claims file or a vendor feed and turning it into something a person can act on. Cleaning, matching, deduplicating and summarising, on a schedule, without anyone touching a spreadsheet.
Intake that arrives complete
Forms that ask the questions that actually change the answer, accept photos and documents, validate before submission, and land in the system your team already works in rather than in an inbox.
CRM and pipeline wiring
Connecting the site to the CRM properly so a lead arrives with its source, its answers and its attachments attached, and nobody retypes anything at eleven at night.
API orchestration
Several services combined into one result. Most useful work sits between systems rather than inside one, and the interesting engineering is handling the one that is slow, rate-limited or down.
Calculators and estimators
Interactive tools that price, size or qualify something, built on sourced data with the arithmetic shown. They earn links and get cited because they answer a question instead of selling.
Reporting and delivery
Turning a result into something a customer receives: a generated report, a scheduled email, a dashboard, a shareable link that does not require an account.
If it needs a real application rather than a page, that is custom web app development. If it is a workflow that should run without anyone remembering to run it, that is AI automation.
Built by Minneapolis Made
Got something that should be a tool?
Most businesses have one process that eats a person's week: a quote that takes three calls, an intake that gets retyped, a report someone rebuilds by hand every month. That is usually a tool, and it is usually smaller than you think. Public-facing ones earn links and get cited by AI assistants as a bonus.