We're a website development and marketing agency. We couldn't find solutions to problems we dealt with every day — so we built our own. Every Always App starts as an internal fix. It runs on our live client sites through launches, unexpected failures, and the full weight of day-to-day agency work — before it reaches you.
It was built by a website development and marketing agency that ran out of patience for problems nobody was solving. You know the ones.
The form that went quiet three weeks ago — and the client noticed before you did. The inherited site where nobody knows which plugin is sending what, or where. The post-launch window where you're checking everything manually because there's nothing watching it for you.
We kept looking for tools that handled these properly. Nobody was in the lane we needed. So we built there.
Every Always App starts the same way: a real problem in our own agency with a real business cost attached. We solve it internally. We run it on live client sites. When it's proved — not just tested, proved — we release it.
That's not a marketing position. It's the only way we know how to build something we'd actually trust.
Not a software team guessing at agency problems. People who've had the Friday afternoon call.
Not beta-tested on yours. Already running in production when it reaches you.
No bloat. No feature sprawl. No tiers. One price, unlimited sites.
If you recognise the problem, you'll understand why the solution matters when it ships. That's deliberate.
WordPress form notifications fail without logging it. The first sign is usually the client telling you they haven't had an enquiry in weeks. Always Alert adds a fallback copy and watches for the silence that tells you something has gone wrong.
Full details →Onboarding and offboarding are the highest-risk moments in any agency–client relationship. Always On/Offboarding captures, manages and transfers website knowledge across the whole client lifecycle.
Full details →Before we build anything, we map the existing market. Lanes one, two, and three already exist — tools that solve the adjacent problem well enough that most practitioners have stopped expecting better.
Lane 4 is the gap they all leave open. Not a better version of an existing tool. The first tool for the problem the others don't touch.
Sends reliably. Cannot tell you whether the right people received it, or that forms have gone quiet.
Shows what WordPress attempted to send. Cannot add fallback copies or alert you when notifications stop arriving.
Helps design templates. Cannot monitor whether those notifications reached anyone.
Fallback copy. Silence monitoring. Oversight workflows. This lane was unoccupied. We named it. We own it.
Always Alert is live now. One licence covers every site you manage.
Get Always Alert →