Found It Software is a new company. The wins aren't. Here's the scoreboard — every line on it checkable. Updated August 22, because the week moved it.
Two systems sold on a Friday — to owners coming off paper
Not a demo on a screen in an office. A counter, a phone, and the owner ringing his own ticket on software with his name on it. Two of this week's signings are coming off paper and pencil. Laugh if you want — they're in the top five percent of earners in the parish. They were never behind. Nobody had ever built them something worth trusting.
We found $195,882.75 on one roofer's books
The day Edwards Roofing's system went through its own books, it surfaced $195,882.75 sitting in open receivables — money finished, earned, and un-collected. Then it caught a $19,000 bookkeeping error the old software had carried without blinking. Cory Edwards owns that system now, code and data. The whole story is public, with his name on it — and as of this week, he says it on camera.
$268,000 was sitting in a queue nobody checked
A tree service's forgotten work — jobs sold and never scheduled, estimates never chased — pulled onto one screen the first week the system read the book. Nobody had lost the money. Nobody had looked.
Books matched to the penny across 37 accounts
A dealership's new ledger, loaded from fourteen thousand QuickBooks entries and compared account by account: 37 for 37, to the cent. Same store, week one: the pricing governor flagged about 1,200 parts being sold at prices fifteen years stale. The owner approves fixes with his thumb.
Seven months of bank statements, rebuilt to the penny
A nursery's QuickBooks balance sheet had drifted into fiction. So the system stopped trusting it and rebuilt the books from the bank statements themselves — January through July, opening balance to closing, every month tying to the cent. That's the foundation you build a QuickBooks exit on. It's underway.
A nursery got its first system in a day
Thursday we sat with a wholesale nursery owner whose orders arrive as texts from fifteen brokers — the week after a hand-copied order nearly stranded 44 plants on the road to Austin. By Friday night the first version was running against her real orders: paste the text in, every line captured, anything unrecognized flagged in red instead of silently dropped. Custom software used to take quarters. We fit it in days, and this is how it starts.
Our receptionist is software — and she's on this site
The AI secretary we build into client systems answers out loud, takes the message, and enters the caller into the database herself. We don't describe her; we hand her the phone. Talk to her right now — she'll put you in our system while you're still on the line.
The screenshots on this site are the systems
A roofer's operations board. A dealership's parts and invoices. An auto shop's repair orders. A tire shop, a wholesale nursery, a concrete plant's quality control. The screens scrolling across this site aren't mockups — they're the systems themselves, running businesses across Louisiana and beyond, owned by the people who run them.
Nine things that sound like lies
A contractor texted me last week: "If something sounds too good to be true, it generally is." He's right. So we wrote down nine things real Louisiana businesses are running right now that sound exactly like that. It's a two-minute read, and it costs your cell number.
The terms are wins too
The price is public — $3,000 per month plus $2,000 one-time migration & setup — which almost nobody in custom software will print. The first twenty were founding accounts at $2,200; that's closing out. Month to month. The new system runs beside the old one, penny-matched every night, until the owner says go. And the client owns everything: the code and the data, one hundred percent. Nobody rents you your own business back.
New name, old habit
The software company is new. The shop behind it has built for local businesses for over thirteen years, and holds a 4.9 rating on Google doing it. The habit that carried over is the only one that matters: shipping. More than a dozen Louisiana businesses run on software they own today. The next line on this board is somebody's first month without QuickBooks.
Want your line on this board? Send your number — or tell her yourself.