The work beside the work
I build better versions of the tools businesses overpay for. One at a time.
Everything gets cheaper to build every year. Your bills only go up. I don’t think that’s how it’s supposed to work.
The chores
Running a business means doing two jobs: your craft, and the twenty chores around it. Most owners pay a separate vendor for every chore, and every vendor ships its own login, its own learning curve, its own invoice. A typical operator opens the books and finds twenty-plus subscriptions before a single unit ships.
the line items are documented, not invented
Business Adjacent does the second job.
Maker
I ran a business’s operations from inside a stack of twenty-something software subscriptions, each one taking its cut every month. None of it needed to cost that much. The tools get cheaper to build every year, and somehow the savings never reach anyone. So I started building the replacements myself: the same jobs, done better, priced at close to what they cost to run. What a business saves, it keeps. And an owner who spends less to run their business can pass that on to their own customers. The savings should flow down the line, not up it. That’s the whole point.
Daniel Weber
solo founder · Business Adjacent LLC
Product index
6 tools
Real screen. Real data. ReviewTube
buildingReplaces Frame.io
Video review without the review chore: your client clicks a link and types. No account, no sign-in, and a typed comment is never lost to a login prompt.
uploads resume across crashes and reloads · four parallel part uploads · retries with exponential backoff
reviewtube.dandelion.build ↗
Real screen. Real data. Sendpath
buildingReplaces Klaviyo and Mailchimp
Email campaigns and automated flows that run on your own data. The DRY-RUN badge in the capture is real: nothing sends until the flow is armed, and the badge says so.
every real send writes its own cost row, measured per send

Real screen. Real data. Verdict
buildingNot a render. Not a simulation.
Privacy-first Tesla telemetry: see how your teen drives, never where. The capture is the live drive replay, a real Model Y that streamed this drive over the car’s own connection.
1,424 seconds of real Fleet Telemetry · 2,240 samples · one real Model Y · replay drawn in a local meter frame, no coordinates and no addresses
verdict.dandelion.build ↗the live drive replay ↗
Toof
plannedFront office copilot for dental practices.
toof.dandelion.build ↗Helpdesk
plannedCustomer support on the same data layer: tickets, replies, and history in one place.
Storefront
plannedSell from your own site, on your own data: products, checkout, and orders included.
Every tool runs on one shared data layer: the contact on the order is the contact in the inbox is the contact on the review.
“A dictionary is basically worthless if it’s not in alphabetical order. That’s exactly what a database is if it’s not structured the right way.”
Daniel Weber, on why one data layer comes first
At cost
Everything about running software has gotten more efficient for decades. Prices went up anyway. If a business runs as efficiently as it actually can, prices can come down, and an owner who spends less to run the business can pass that on to their own customers.
So the tools here are priced at what they cost to run, plus a little. The infrastructure for one ReviewTube workspace costs about $6.35 a month at its full storage quota; with its share of the fixed bills, running it honestly lands near $12 a month. Pricing follows that cost, and the commitment is that you will always see the running cost inside the product. A five-person team pays $75 to $125 a month elsewhere for the same job. The difference stays with you; the little is what we earn.
Method
Nothing here is a claim you have to take on faith.
Every number, status, and screen on this page is generated from the working code, so a false or stale claim fails the build before it can ship. One person builds these tools with a disciplined system: what runs in production is deterministic code, and AI drafts and assembles but never decides. A slice of the written discipline the work runs on:
21 shown of 290 principle files
10 shown of 164 migrations
deploys.log · 336 entries · 2026-06-11 · worker · daed6f3 · polish(verdict-live): meta.last_fix on ingest
real filenames and log lines, generated from the working repository
The company runs on its own tools: the review board above is its actual launch-film workspace, and the email flow above is its own trial sequence. The counts on this page are generated from the repository by a script and checked against it before release, so they cannot drift by hand.
Entity
Business Adjacent LLC (Texas)
legal@businessadjacent.com · security@businessadjacent.com
Security posture, in facts: secrets live in an envelope-encrypted vault with per-tenant keys, and every secret access lands in an append-only log. Tenant isolation is enforced in the application layer and checked by build gates on every deploy.
You did not start a business to spend Sundays reconciling three inboxes. The point of every tool above is hours handed back, for whatever matters to you.
If your software’s working, you should barely see it.