Websites and web apps
Written from scratch, not a template with your logo dropped in the corner. Fast on a phone, and plugged into everything else on this list so it isn't just sat there looking nice.
Hand codedCould be a website. Could be an AI that answers your phone at midnight, or the boring admin job that eats your Sunday. Start with the free check: I'll load your site on a phone and tell you what's costing you work.
Put your address in and I'll load your site on a phone, then tell you what a customer can and can't actually do on it. Takes about fifteen seconds.
Sectors Catalyst Bridge has built for.
Most agencies have one product and spend the call working out how to sell it to you. I'd rather find the bit of your week that's costing you money and go and fix that. Sometimes it's a website. Plenty of times it isn't.
Written from scratch, not a template with your logo dropped in the corner. Fast on a phone, and plugged into everything else on this list so it isn't just sat there looking nice.
Hand codedIt knows your prices, your services, what you will and won't do. Answers the way your best member of staff would, at eleven at night, on a Sunday, while you're up to your elbows in something.
Try it in the heroSomeone books, gets a confirmation, gets reminded, lands in your CRM. Nobody types any of that. No-shows quietly stop being your problem.
Two way calendar syncEvery enquiry lands somewhere instead of in your head. It gets scored and it gets chased. The ones you'd have forgotten about are usually the ones that pay for this.
Email and SMSOne screen showing what's actually in the pipeline, sat on your own server rather than rented off some American software company by the seat. And a report each month that tells you the truth, including when it's flat.
Self hostedPicks up when nobody can, takes the details, books the job. Genuinely good when it's right. I won't put one on your line until everything behind it is solid, because a voice agent on top of a mess is just a faster mess.
Where it fitsThe first two are real client systems, live and earning. Everything after that is a business I made up and then built properly, calculators and booking flows and all, so you can push them as hard as you like without breaking anyone's real business. Yours would be built round your brand, not these.
Every one of these is a working site you can open right now. I've built around forty-eight of them since March, most for real businesses whose names stay off here unless they've told me otherwise.
No discovery workshop. No six-week onboarding. No account manager reading you an update someone else wrote.
Fifteen minutes on the phone. You tell me what's actually costing you money. I tell you whether I can fix it, and if I can't I'll say so and save us both the afternoon.
You get it in writing before anyone commits to anything. What gets built, what it costs, the date it's live, and what it's meant to do for you.
Half up front, the rest when it's done. It goes live, I keep an eye on it, and anything that needs fixing gets fixed. 30 day warranty from go-live.
Taylor Roberts · Kinmel Bay
I'm Taylor. Catalyst Bridge is me. There's no team behind a stock photo and no junior who actually does the work.
I've been on computers my whole life. Before this I was a qualified joiner, then interior design at Howdens, then luxury sales out in Dubai. My mum ran salons. My dad's been a joiner over twenty years. So when a salon owner or a builder tells me how their week actually goes, I'm not sat there guessing.
That mix is why I don't niche down to one trade. The niche is the problem, not the industry. A gym losing bookings and a tool distributor losing trade orders have more in common than either of them thinks.
I don't do problems, only solutions.
These are starting points, not a menu. I price the actual job after we've spoken, and you get that number in writing before you commit to anything.
The things people actually ask me on the first call, answered the way I'd answer them on the phone.
Ask me something elseBecause a website on its own is a brochure. What actually brings work is what happens after someone lands on it: the enquiry gets captured, answered quickly, chased if they go quiet, and booked into a diary. That's the part most people never had built. If all you want is a pretty site, I'm probably not the right person.
Agreed, and most of them still get one. The AI covers the bits a person was never going to cover anyway: half nine at night, Sunday, and the six times a day you're with a customer. It answers the easy ones, takes the details, and hands you anything that needs a human. You stay in the loop on everything that matters.
Straight answer, because you'll find this out at signing anyway. There's a 6 month minimum on the monthly, then it rolls and either of us can end it on 30 days' notice. I'm not going to call that ‘cancel any time’, because it isn't. The build work is front-loaded and those 6 months are what make the numbers work at these prices. On ownership: anything you give me stays yours, and once the build is paid for you get a perpetual licence to the site, the content and the setup, so nobody can take it off you or hold it hostage. What I keep is the underlying kit I reuse for everyone, the workflow patterns and the templates. You get the car, not the factory.
Onto a server I run in London, in a database that's yours alone and isn't shared with any other business I work with. Not into a big American CRM you rent by the seat. Catalyst Bridge is ICO registered, and there's a data processing agreement in place before I touch anything of yours.
One call at the start, then roughly an hour in total spread over the build, mostly you answering questions about how your business actually works. I don't send you homework and I don't need you to learn a new system.
So am I. The smaller you are, the more of your week is admin you never wanted, so the payback tends to be faster, not slower. Launchpad exists for exactly this.
You don't, and I'm not going to pretend otherwise with a made-up number. What I'll do on the call is work it out with you using your figures, not mine: what an average job is worth to you, and roughly how many enquiries a month go unanswered or unchased. If that maths doesn't clear the cost comfortably, I'll say so and we can leave it there.
It only knows what you give it: your services, your prices, your policies. Anything outside that, it doesn't guess. It takes the details and passes it to you. I test it against the awkward questions before it goes anywhere near a customer, and you get to read every transcript. If it says something you don't like, you tell me and I change it that day.
Then you probably don't need more leads, you need less admin and better jobs. Same tools, different aim: the enquiries get sorted before they reach you, the tyre-kickers get filtered, and the quotes and follow-ups stop eating your evenings. If you're genuinely happy with how the week runs, don't spend the money.
14 to 21 days on Launchpad, 21 to 30 on Momentum, 30 to 45 on Catalyst, sometimes phased. You get the actual go-live date in writing before you pay a penny. The honest bit: what makes a build run late is almost never the building, it's waiting on photos, logins and prices from your side. Get me those in week one and it lands early.
You message me and I fix it. There's a 30 day warranty from go-live, and after that it's covered by the monthly. You're not raising a ticket with a support desk in another timezone, you're messaging the person who wrote the code.
Fifteen minutes, no pitch. Worst case you get a free opinion off someone who builds this stuff every day, and if I'm not the right person I'll point you at who is.