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GullySystem
Industry category · IT, software and SaaS

Set each customer’s contract, usage, renewal and invoice side by side in one account.

Software houses, SaaS firms, cloud providers, security companies and IT service businesses sell skilled time, access or a continuing service. The software here is a back office built around their own contracts and plans, reading from the tools they already run and holding the commercial record that sits above all of them.

At a glance

These companies sell skilled time, access to a product or a continuing service, and the money depends on what is counted. A software house counts hours against a contract. A SaaS company counts subscriptions and renewals. A cloud provider counts metered usage. A security firm counts scoped engagements and retests, while an IT services firm counts AMC visits, licence renewals and warranty returns, all of which come round again each year.

Each keeps a customer record, a contract and a trail of tickets or timesheets, usually in separate tools. A task tracker, a payment gateway, a control panel or a scanner already does its own job well. What is missing is the commercial record above them. The plan, the scope, the renewal date and the invoice should sit together, where the person answering a call can see all four.

Contract types differ from firm to firm. A back office built around fixed bids, retainers, plans, service levels or AMCs reads from the tools already in use, and it does not replace any of them. Access follows the same logic. Who may see which client is recorded, then withdrawn when a person or a project ends.

6 trades in this group
The trades

Software for each kind of iT, software and SaaS business.

Software development companies

A software development company sells people’s time against a statement of work, and the facts behind each invoice sit in the tracker, the timesheet and the founder’s head. The software we would build holds every project’s scope, rate and team in one record. It counts billable hours against the plan, logs change requests, shows the bench, and shows margin by project before the month closes.

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SaaS companies

A SaaS company sells by subscription, and the facts about one customer sit in the payment gateway, the support inbox, the product database and a founder’s spreadsheet. The back-office software we would build keeps plan, seats, renewal date, payments, tickets and usage on a single account record. It also reports monthly recurring revenue and churn from that record, so the numbers match.

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Enterprise software companies

An enterprise software company sells slowly and supports for years. A deal passes through RFP, pilot and negotiation, then each customer runs its own version with its own changes and an annual support contract. The software we would build tracks the opportunity, the deployment, the licence and the SLA ticket on one customer record. Renewals and version differences stop depending on the account manager’s memory.

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Cloud service providers

A cloud or hosting provider sells virtual machines, storage, backup and managed plans, and the usage figures live in one panel while invoices are made in another. The software we would build holds each customer, plan, resource and usage reading together. It prices metered use and fixed plans into one invoice, logs tickets against the customer’s service, and keeps outage credits visible before the renewal call.

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Cybersecurity companies

A cybersecurity firm earns from assessments, managed monitoring and resold security licences, and the work runs across scoping emails, tester notes and report drafts. The software we would build keeps each engagement, its scope, testers, findings and retest status on one record. It also holds retainer hours and licence renewals by client, so reports go out on time and nothing resold lapses unnoticed.

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IT and network companies

An IT and networking company earns steady income from AMCs, licence renewals and support calls, and all three slip between an Excel sheet and a WhatsApp group. The software we would build keeps every client’s assets, warranty dates and licence renewals in one register. It marks each contract comprehensive or labour only, and logs support calls against the AMC they belong to. Renewals are quoted before they lapse.

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What they share

Where these businesses lose time and money.

The contract is not tied to the bill

A scope change, a custom rate or an extra month of use never reaches the invoice. Revenue slips out.

Renewals lapse unseen

Support contracts, licences, subscriptions and retainers end on a date nobody was watching. The customer notices first.

Usage is never set against the plan

Hours, visits and metered readings run past what the contract covers, and no report shows it. Pricing stays unchanged.

Customer facts live in different tools

The gateway, the tracker, the inbox and a sheet each hold part of the account. Nobody trusts the totals.

Access outlives the engagement

Repositories, client logins and test environments stay open after a person or a project has left. Nobody owns the exit list.

What the software does

What we build across iT, software and SaaS.

Record each contract in its own terms

Set fixed bid, time and material, retainer, subscription, service level and AMC work up with their own billing rules, so an invoice follows the contract instead of a standard rate card.

Join the customer’s tools in one account

Read hours, payments, usage and tickets from the tracker, gateway, panel or scanner wherever it allows, and show them against the customer’s plan.

Count usage against what was agreed

Compare logged hours, visits and metered readings with the retainer, plan or AMC, and flag every account that runs past what the contract covers.

Keep a renewal calendar

List each licence, subscription, support contract and AMC with its end date and owner, so the quote goes out before the date rather than after an outage.

Log scope, findings and changes

Record what was in scope, what was found or changed, and what has since been fixed or retested, each against its engagement, customer or contract.

Record who has access to what

Keep a joining and exit checklist and an access list for each client, with views and downloads logged for sensitive engagements.

Common questions

Questions iT, software and SaaS businesses ask.

Can these firms buy a packaged product?

No. Each firm gets a back office built around its own contracts, plans and renewal rules. Set-up begins with a walk through of how you bill and support customers today.

Will it replace the tracker, gateway or control panel?

No. Keep your task tracker, payment gateway, control panel or scanner for what each does. The back office reads from them where they allow it, and holds the commercial record beside them.

Does it run tests, deployments or remote monitoring?

No. Your own tools do the testing, patching and monitoring. The system records the scope and the asset.

Will invoices reach Tally?

Not directly. Your accountant can be given sales invoices and receipts as an export. Anything closer to Tally is separate work, scoped once the ledger names and invoice formats are known.

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