Independent software studio

Built & run in New York

Small software.
Real work.

I’m Dre. I build software for the work that happens every day. Behind the counter. In the stockroom. On your to-do list.

See what I’m building
One person. From first message to finished product.Work with me

Built for a reason.

These are my businesses. I build them,
run them, and keep making them better.

CounterReady

Prototype

Know what’s
in the freezer.

A household/freezer inventory app prototype. The current direction focuses on keeping track of stored food and freezer contents.

In development. Not available to download yet.

Ask about the prototype
CounterReady

Household freezer prototype

Example freezerKitchen
Example itemVegetable soup
Example
bags recorded
2

Illustrative entry

Concept illustration · fictional data

Ops Pilot

In development

Less keeping track.
More getting done.

Inventory, sales, a ledger, and your team in one app. Built for business owners who handle the whole operation from their phones.

Coming to iPhone and Android.

The warehouse story behind it
Ops PilotInventory
Everything accounted for.
▥
Example inventory
ItemOn handStatus
Shipping boxesMedium · packaging124In stock
Packing tapeClear · supplies32In stock
Thermal labels4 × 6 · shipping8Running low
InventorySalesLedgerTeam

Illustrative workflow · sample data

I was packing orders.
I needed a better tool.
So I built one.

Dre Andres, founder & builder

Ops Pilot started in a warehouse. I was packing orders, and nothing we had could keep count. I started building the tool I needed.

CounterReady now focuses on a familiar problem at home: knowing what food is already in the freezer.

That’s DreLytics. Small software businesses built around problems I’ve seen up close. One person in New York, making useful things and keeping them running.

When you write, you’re writing to me.

What’s eating
up your day?

I also take on focused projects for other businesses.
Start with the problem. We’ll work out what fits.

“I keep doing this by hand.”Automation

Reports, inbox sorting, file cleanup, scheduled tasks. Turn a routine job into something that runs on its own, with logs and alerts when it needs attention.

Tell me about the task
“The data is there. I just need it.”Scrapers & data

Public listings, prices, directories, and open-data feeds, pulled into a spreadsheet you can actually use. Less copying, more useful information.

Show me the data source
“Nothing quite fits how we work.”Small apps

A focused app for a specific job: ordering, inventory, staff scheduling, or an internal tool. Built around the way your business works.

Describe what you need
A practical starter identity.Brand starter · $150

Two concepts, one selected/refined direction, vector/PNG exports and a guide. Refinement details, export specifications and timing are confirmed in writing before an order.

Explore the $150 brand starter
Show the possibility of an empty room.Virtual staging

$35 per image or $90 for three, one style and one furnishing revision. Each source receives manual suitability review before a quote and each final receives a full-size comparison before delivery.

Explore the staging scope and example
Make your desk easier to reset.Free guide

Start with one cable and the space you can actually use. The guide includes no-purchase advice and one optional, disclosed paid Amazon link.

Read the desk-reset guide

A conversation.
A plan. A working thing.

All over email.

  1. Send the rough version.

    A sentence, a spreadsheet, a screenshot. Whatever explains the problem.

  2. Get a clear plan and price.

    We agree on what gets built and what it costs before work begins.

  3. Put it to work.

    You get the finished tool, the files, and a short guide to using it.

Let’s get it
off your list.

Tell me what you’re working around.
Rough is a perfectly good starting point.

Email works best. No calls to schedule.