Find your industry, and see where vx-n can help
What can actually be automated or built in my industry?
Most answers to this question are written in the abstract — streamline your operations, unlock efficiency — which tells an operator nothing about their own week. This one is written per trade.
Type what you do. The finder reads it against the industry pages we have written and returns the systems we have already built for that world, named and described in the language of the job rather than the language of software.
How this is calculated:
Matching is local and immediate. Your trade is compared against the names, aliases and related trades on every industry page we publish; nothing is sent anywhere and no email is asked for.
When there is a match, the systems shown are the ones written on that industry's page — work that exists, not a menu of services generated for the query.
When there is no match, the finder says so plainly and shows the closest systems we have built instead. The machine underneath is the same across trades even when the vocabulary is not.
Every business is different in the details, so what is shown is the shape of the work, not a quote. What gets built is tailored until it fits how you actually work.
Questions people ask about this tool:
My industry is not listed. Does that mean you cannot help?
No. The pages cover the trades we are asked about most, not the limit of what we build. The finder will tell you it has no page for yours and show you the nearest systems, which is usually the more useful answer anyway.
Are these systems you have actually built?
Yes. Everything the finder returns comes from the industry pages, which describe work that exists. Nothing is generated on the fly.
Do I have to give you my email to see the result?
No. The finder runs entirely in your browser and shows the result immediately. Booking a call is a separate step you choose.
How is this different from the software brief generator?
This one starts from your industry and shows what has been built in it. The brief generator starts from your specific process and writes it up as a spec. Use this first if you are still working out whether your problem is ordinary.