Tested before it's trusted
Over 400 automated checks run against every change before we call any part of it finished — not just eyeballed once and shipped.
BEYOND THE CHECK-UP
Most Business Technology Check-ups end with a simpler process — the tools you already have, used properly. Sometimes the honest answer is different: build something new.
This is what that looks like when we do it. JobHunter was built for personal use, not for a client — it isn't a Twin Rivers engagement. But it's the clearest proof we can show you of how we work when "use what you've got, better" isn't enough, and the right answer is "build one properly."
WHAT IT DOES
JobHunter watches six job sites and a mailbox on a schedule, so nobody has to check them by hand.
It's built for one problem: job-hunting means checking the same handful of sites every day, and recruiters routinely repost the same role on three different boards. That's real time lost to duplicate reading, not real choice.
Checks every source on its own schedule. One site being down never stops the others.
Notices when three postings are actually the same role, reposted by different agencies.
Scores what's left against a profile, with the reasoning shown, not a black-box number.
The person decides what to do next. Nothing gets applied to automatically.
WHY THAT MATTERS FOR A REAL BUILD
The technical detail lives in the full engineering write-up, linked below. Here's what it means in plain terms.
Over 400 automated checks run against every change before we call any part of it finished — not just eyeballed once and shipped.
Work starts from a written plan, agreed up front, not made up as we go. You see the shape of it before a line of code exists.
Every time something didn't work the way it was supposed to, we wrote down what happened and why the fix was right. A paper trail, not just a finished result you have to trust blindly.
The structure is enforced by automated checks, not by someone remembering the rules. Whoever picks it up next isn't relying on knowledge that only lives in one person's head.
START HERE
A practical, 45-minute conversation about how work actually happens in your business — enquiries, bookings, quotes, invoicing, email, spreadsheets, handovers. The result is a short, plain-English improvement plan.
Most of the time that plan is simpler than a new system. Implementation, if there is any, is always a separate decision, made afterwards.
Start a conversation →Want the engineering detail — the architecture, the tests, the decisions made along the way? There's a full technical write-up.
Read the full case study →