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hubreven

Product · AI Automation · Commerce · Revenue Systems

We build the software you keep describing in meetings.

HubReven is an engineering studio for US companies. We ship MVPs and full stack applications, automate the processes that eat a day a week, build the storefronts and sites that sell, and connect all of it to the CRM. Fixed scope, fixed price, and you own everything at the end.

Fixed scope, fixed price, written before anything is built.

Systems we connect

  • Salesforce
  • NetSuite
  • Stripe
  • Snowflake
  • Shopify
  • WooCommerce
  • QuickBooks
  • Xero
  • Segment
  • Zendesk
  • Pipedrive
  • Microsoft Dynamics
  • Marketo
  • BigQuery
  • Twilio
  • Slack
  • …and whatever yours is called.

The workaround tax

Every company is paying someone to be the missing software.

The tools were bought, the rollout stalled, and the gap between them got filled with spreadsheets, copy paste and one person who knows how it all fits together.

  • 01

    The product only exists in a deck

    Four months of describing it, a feature list that keeps growing, and nothing a real user has ever touched. The assumption the whole thing rests on is still untested.

  • 02

    Someone is the integration

    Every Monday a person exports a file from one system and imports it into another. That person is your integration, and they are on holiday next week.

  • 03

    Two systems, two truths

    Finance quotes one revenue number, sales quotes another, and the meeting becomes an argument about data instead of a decision about the business.

  • 04

    A person is doing what a model could

    Someone spends a day a week reading documents and retyping fields, or triaging an inbox by whoever opens it first. High volume, clear inputs, checkable output. That is the shape of work worth automating.

What we build

Eleven services. One rule.

Every engagement ends with something running in production and documentation you own. We do not sell strategy decks, retainers with no deliverable, or a growth framework with a trademark on it.

All services

The awkward one

“Our system can only export a CSV.”

We hear this as a reason something is impossible. It is not. A scheduled file drop is a perfectly good integration source, it just needs to be treated as an interface rather than as a chore.

Validation against an expected schema. Upserts keyed on a stable external ID, so replaying a batch cannot duplicate anything. Row-level error reporting instead of a failed import and a shrug. Alerting when the file does not arrive.

That is a week or two of work, and it permanently removes a job nobody wanted.

sync-report · orders_2026-09-22.csvCOMPLETE
rows read          14,208
schema            ok  (42 columns)
matched on        external_order_id

created            1,046
updated           13,158
skipped (no diff)      0
quarantined            4

exceptions
  row 2,391   invalid date "00/00/0000"
  row 7,004   missing required company_id
  row 9,887   currency "USD " → trailing space
  row 12,455  duplicate external_order_id

next run          02:00 UTC  ·  retry queued

How it goes

Scoped in week one. Written down before it is built.

Most failed software projects failed in the first week, when nobody wrote down what was actually being built. We do that part first, in public, and you sign it before anyone opens an editor.

  1. Discovery

    Weeks 1 to 2

    We map the real process, including the parts people work around. Those workarounds are requirements in disguise.

  2. Architecture

    Week 2

    Data model, access model and integration contracts, agreed in writing before the build.

  3. Build in increments

    Weeks 3 to 10

    Shipped to staging every week, reviewed against real data rather than placeholder records.

  4. Hardening

    Week 11

    Load testing, security review, accessibility pass and the error paths nobody enjoys writing.

  5. Migration and launch

    Week 12

    Data brought over from whatever it lives in now, then a staged cutover with a rollback plan.

  6. Stabilisation

    Weeks 12 to 16

    Thirty days of monitoring and fixes while real usage finds the edges.

The real alternative

The other option is hiring someone and teaching them everything.

Most people weigh us against a salary. It is worth being honest about what the salary actually buys, because the wage is the cheapest line in it.

Hire and train someone

Time to first useful output
3 to 6 months
Recruiting and onboarding
4 to 10 weeks before they start
Who trains them
Your most senior person, for months
Who reviews the work
Also your most senior person
Breadth
One person, one skill set
If they leave
The knowledge leaves with them
Annual cost
$95k to $160k, plus benefits and tools

Bring us in

Time to first useful output
Week one, a written scope
Recruiting and onboarding
None. We start inside two weeks
Who trains them
Nobody. We arrive knowing the stack
Who reviews the work
We do, and you see it weekly
Breadth
Product, data, AI, commerce and CRM
If we leave
Documentation and code you already own
Cost
A fixed project fee, agreed before we start

None of this argues against hiring. A permanent team is the right answer once the work is continuous and someone internal can lead it. It is the wrong answer when you need one thing built well, once, and you need it this quarter. We will tell you which situation you are in on the first call.

Salary range reflects US market rates for a mid to senior full stack developer or a HubSpot administrator, before employer taxes, benefits, equipment and software. Ramp times are our own observation across client teams rather than a published figure, and yours may be shorter.

Questions

The ones we get asked first.

What does HubReven do?

HubReven is an engineering studio. We build MVPs and full stack web applications, automate processes with AI, ship Shopify stores and CMS websites, and implement the CRM and custom integrations that connect all of it. Eleven services across product, commerce and revenue systems.

How much does a project cost?

MVPs start at $18,000, full stack applications at $30,000, AI automation at $12,000, websites at $12,000 and HubSpot implementations at $6,500. Every figure is a starting point confirmed as a fixed fee after a scoping week, so the number you sign is the number you pay.

How quickly can you start?

Usually within two weeks of a signed scope. A landing page goes live in under a week, an MVP in six to ten weeks, a full stack application in ten to sixteen, and a single hub HubSpot implementation in about three. We run a small number of projects at once, which is what keeps those dates real.

Do I own what you build?

Completely. Source code goes to your repository as we write it, infrastructure runs under your accounts and your billing, and the documentation is written for a developer who has never spoken to us. An agency that is hard to leave is not a partner.

Do you work with companies outside the United States?

Our clients are primarily US and Canadian companies and we work in US business hours. We take work elsewhere when the timezone overlap supports a real working relationship rather than an overnight handoff.

Next step

Tell us what is broken.

A short call, no deck. We will tell you what we would do, roughly what it costs, and whether you actually need us, sometimes the answer is that you do not.