Andrew Horn KarunaCode · Amherst, N.H.

Amherst, N.H. · Serving the Souhegan Valley, Nashua & Manchester

Get five hours of your week back. Guaranteed.

I'm Andrew Horn. I've built software for a Fortune 50 health insurer, a hospital pharmacy portal, and a pharmaceutical research platform. Most businesses right here in Southern New Hampshire are quietly losing hours every week to the same three leaks: calls that go to voicemail, quotes nobody follows up, and spreadsheets fed by hand.

I find those leaks and fix them, at fixed prices, listed on this site. If I can't find you five hours a week, you don't pay.

productized fixes, prices on the page
4
productized fixes, prices on the page
healthcare software companies built for, incl. a Fortune 50
3
healthcare software companies built for, incl. a Fortune 50
per week found — or the audit is free
5 hrs
per week found — or the audit is free
to find out — the first call costs nothing
$0
to find out — the first call costs nothing

Where the week goes

Three leaks eat most small businesses. You'll recognize yours.

01

The calls you never hear

You're mid-job — on a ladder, with a client, driving. The phone rings twice and goes to voicemail. Most callers don't leave a message; they dial the next name on Google. That was a job, and you never knew it existed.

The fix: Missed-Call Recovery

02

The quotes that die quietly

You spent an hour on that estimate. Two weeks later: silence. Following up lives in somebody's head, so on busy weeks it doesn't happen — and the quiet quotes go to whoever called back first.

The fix: Quote Follow-Up Tracker

03

The Sunday-night spreadsheet

The whole business lives in a spreadsheet only one person understands, fed by hand from texts, paper, and memory. Every week buys hours of retyping, and one bad copy-paste from a real mistake.

The fix: Spreadsheet-to-App

How it works

No pitch decks. A process that starts free and stays honest.

The full audit is $1,500, and every dollar of it comes off the price of anything you later hire me to build. It comes with one promise, in writing:

The guarantee

If I can't find you at least five hours a week to win back, the audit is free. Full refund, keep the report.

  1. Step 1

    A 15-minute call. Free.

    You tell me what's eating your week. I tell you honestly whether I can help. No slides, no pitch. If a full audit isn't worth it for you, I'll say so on this call.

  2. Step 2

    A 45-minute walk-through.

    We sit down (in person or on a call, recorded so I can re-listen) and you show me how the work actually runs — from the phone ringing to the invoice going out. I ask questions. I don't prescribe anything yet.

  3. Step 3

    A written plan you own.

    You get a short, plain-English report: every time leak I found, ranked by impact against effort — with what each fix costs, how long it takes to set up, and how many hours it gives back. Plus a four-day quick-start you can do yourself.

  4. Step 4

    A review call. Then it's your move.

    We walk through the report together. Do it yourself with the plan — genuinely fine. Or hire me to build, and the full $1,500 audit fee comes off the price.

Why I'm sure the hours are there

Look at how local businesses show up to a customer.

Try it yourself. Google a local plumber, cleaner, or dentist around Amherst or the Souhegan Valley and try to book something. Then try the next one. Here's what you'll find:

  • Dozens had no way for a customer to book or request work online
  • Several had a dead or hijacked domain — their own web address, gone
  • A few had no website at all, while competitors ranked for their name
  • Many ran on sites last touched years ago, unreadable on a phone

Every one of those is a customer who tried to pay a local business and bounced. I'll tell you what I see in yours — that part is free, and it's the first fifteen minutes.

Get the free 15-minute look

Fair questions

What if you audit us and find nothing?

Then you don't pay — that's the guarantee, and it's not fine print. But a business that can't be booked online, doesn't chase its quotes, or runs on a hand-fed spreadsheet is losing five hours a week before Monday lunch — and I have yet to see a local business with none of those.

Are you going to recommend a pile of AI subscriptions?

No. Most of what I recommend is boring: a tool you didn't know existed, a process with six fewer steps, a small piece of custom software. AI goes in only where it demonstrably saves time — and I'll show you the math.

Can we just do it ourselves with the report?

Yes, and some businesses should. The report is written so you can hand it to anyone — me, your nephew, another shop. The four-day quick start needs no technical skill at all.

Why are your prices on the website?

Because you'd want to know, and because I'd rather compete on the work than on the negotiation. The price on the page is the price.

Fifteen minutes. No pitch. Worst case, you learn something true about your business.

Book the free call