I build what your organisation needs, price it by your funding, and hand over everything: the code, the docs and the keys.
Tell me what you needLive demoFunder report generator
Tools your staff can run without calling anyone.
A small web app that does what the spreadsheet does, with a screen anyone on the team can use.
Most organisations run on one spreadsheet with years of formulas in it. I turn it into a simple application with proper records, logins and an export button, so the work no longer depends on one person.
Ask about this: The spreadsheet only one person understands, rebuiltEvery application, deadline, contact and decision in one shared list, with reminders before each due date.
Ask about this: Grant pipeline trackerVolunteers pick their own shifts; you see the gaps a week ahead instead of the night before.
Ask about this: Volunteer rota and sign-upA plain database you control, with the fields you actually use and an export to CSV any time.
Ask about this: Supporter and donor recordsSurveys and request forms that arrive as tidy rows you can sort, not as emails to copy by hand.
Ask about this: Forms that land in a tableA fast, accessible site with pages your team updates themselves, hosted on a free or low-cost plan.
Ask about this: A website your staff can editThe weekly copy-and-paste job between two systems, done by a script that logs what it did.
Ask about this: Small automationsThe numbers your board asks for, already added up.
Turn the spreadsheet you already keep into the report your funder asks for.
You keep recording activity the way you do now. The generator reads that sheet and produces the funder’s template, with the totals, breakdowns and charts filled in, ready for you to check and send.
See the demo: Funder report generator
The few figures your trustees ask about every quarter, updated from the data you already collect.
Ask about this: Programme dashboardOld files with different columns combined into one dataset, with a note of every change made.
Ask about this: Years of spreadsheets, mergedCharts and tables that match your accounts, exported for your designer or for print.
Ask about this: Annual report figuresWhat to measure, how to collect it, who collects it, and how often, written on two pages.
Ask about this: Monitoring planAn open page on your site showing the figures you are happy to publish, updated without a developer.
Ask about this: A public data pageClear enough for a funder, plain enough for everyone else.
Your year laid out as a document people read to the end, in print and as an accessible PDF.
I set your text, figures and photographs into a report with a clear order, readable type and charts that make one point each, and deliver the source files so next year’s edition can start from them.
Ask about this: Annual report designA logo, colours, typefaces and a one-page guide your staff can follow without a designer.
Ask about this: Brand basicsWord and slide templates with real headings and contrast that passes accessibility checks.
Ask about this: Accessible templatesPosters, social images and leaflets in one consistent look, with editable files handed over.
Ask about this: Campaign and event materialsA single chart or diagram that explains one result clearly enough to share on its own.
Ask about this: One-finding explainersScreens for your app or site, tested with the people who will use them before anything is built.
Ask about this: Interface designEvidence put in order, with every source shown.
A short, sourced argument written for the one decision-maker you need to reach.
I gather the evidence, check it, and write it as a brief that states the problem, the options and the ask, with every claim footnoted so your team can stand behind it in a meeting.
Ask about this: Policy briefWhat is already known about your question, summarised with the strength of each source stated.
Ask about this: Desk research and evidence reviewsA drafted response to a government or regulator consultation, ready for your sign-off before the deadline.
Ask about this: Consultation responsesQuestions that measure what you mean, a sample plan, and a plain write-up of the results.
Ask about this: Survey design and analysisData handling, IT use and record retention drafted for your review and your own legal check.
Ask about this: Internal policies in plain languageWho else works on your issue, in your area, and where your work fits, from public sources.
Ask about this: Landscape mapWhat to do first, what next, and what it costs.
Which tools to keep, build, buy or stop, in order, with running costs you can check.
I look at the systems you use today, talk to the people who use them, and write a plan with each step, its cost and its owner, short enough that it gets read and specific enough that it gets done.
Ask about this: Digital planEvery tool and subscription you pay for, who uses it, and which ones can go.
Ask about this: Systems auditThe technical sections, budget lines and delivery timeline of a grant application.
Ask about this: Funding bid supportThe chain from your activities to the change you want, drawn and written so others can test it.
Ask about this: Theory of changeStages, decisions, risks and dates for one piece of work, kept in a format your team can update.
Ask about this: Project plan and roadmapIf a past supplier still holds your keys, a step-by-step plan to bring them back in house.
Ask about this: Handover plan for an existing systemEvery piece of work runs the same five stages, so you always know where it stands and what you hold at the end of each one.
We talk through the problem, who it affects and what you already have.
You get a short written summary.
We agree what will be built, what will not, and how we will check that it works.
You sign off a written scope.
I build it in small pieces that you can see and try as it grows.
You get working versions to try.
The code, documents and accounts move to you, and I show your team how to run it.
You hold the repo, docs and keys.
Optional: I stay on for fixes and changes, on terms written down in advance.
Only if you want it.
There is no price list. We decide together, based on your funding, and write down why.
When your organisation has little or no money for the work, and it is work I can take on.
When a funder will pay for it. I help you cost the work into the bid, and the grant covers it.
When you have some budget of your own: a reduced rate, set against what you can afford.
When the work is done, it belongs to your organisation, with nothing left that ties you to me.
You can use, change and share the work, and so can anyone you choose to work with next.
The code lives in a repository your organisation owns, from the first commit.
Written instructions for the person who runs it and for the people who use it.
Every account, password and domain is handed to you and moved out of my name.
Nothing depends on my accounts, so you can change supplier or bring the work in house.
Paid extras you can take, change or stop at any time. The work is built to keep running without me.
I’m Yashvardhan Singh, an independent freelancer trading as goodplotworks. I build software, dashboards and reports, design, research and policy, and plans for NGOs.
Each job follows the same stages, from a first conversation to a full handover, and is priced by what your organisation can afford.