DevQueue
We build software around how your business already works: operations apps, CRMs, job tracking. For companies that have outgrown spreadsheets and generic tools.
Built by the two of us so far
Systems in production
Workflow runs monthly
Countries served
First response
Start here
Two whole systems, each built around how one business already works. Shown running, on sample data.
Field operations, for an equipment company
One system for a company that sells, services and inspects heavy-duty vehicle lifts. Technicians run their day from the phones already in the truck.
Built end to end at a US agency
Read the case study
Vessel operations, for a marine business
One system for a yacht management company, with three faces: crew on phones at the dock, the office on desktops, and boat owners in a read-only portal.
Built end to end at a US agency
Read the case studyThe system the whole day runs through: jobs, schedule, customers, equipment, documents and money in one place, instead of a binder, three spreadsheets and a group chat.
Jobs · Scheduling · Dashboards
A CRM shaped by how you actually sell, not the other way round: leads, quotes and follow-ups, tied to the jobs that come out of them.
Leads · Estimates · Follow-ups
Every job from the first call to the paid invoice: who is on it, what was done, the photos, and what is still waiting. Nothing lives in one person's head.
Work orders · Dispatch · History
Phones and tablets for technicians and crews: checklists, inspections, photos, time. They keep working with no signal and sync when it comes back.
Any phone · Works offline · Photos
A private view for your own customers: the report, the estimate to approve, the invoice to pay. They stop phoning to ask, because they can see it.
Reports · Approvals · Payments
Your accounting, payments and email stay where they are, and we connect them. Invoices reach the books, reminders send themselves, and nobody retypes anything.
Accounting · Payments · n8n and AI
Already paying for a tool you would rather keep? We build around it.
You see the queue the whole way through: weekly demos, a staging link from week one, and a handover any other team could pick up.
Intake
You show us how the work moves today: the forms, the spreadsheets, the workarounds. We map it to a fixed scope, timeline and price, in writing, before anything starts.
Spec
Screens, data and edge cases decided up front, in your own terms. You approve the spec, not a surprise.
Build
Weekly demos on a live URL. You watch the system come together instead of waiting for a reveal.
Ship
Deployed to your infrastructure, documented, handed over clean. Your team owns it from day one.
Run
Uptime monitoring, error alerts and a support line. Shipping starts the relationship, it doesn't end it.
Fixed scope, in writing, before anything starts.
Running automation for agencies taught us where it breaks. So we build the tools we wished existed, and use them on client work before anyone else touches them.
Turns n8n workflow JSON into share-ready diagrams. Free editor, render API, CLI and an n8n community node.
pixtex.devUptime, error capture and alerting across every client n8n instance, so workflows never fail silently.
Get early accessEvery tool here started as the same gap showing up twice in client work. When one shows up a third time, it gets a name and a repo.
These are the tools we reach for first. If your team runs something else, we meet you there.
Everything we ship runs live: monitored, documented, handed over clean. If it can't survive real users, it doesn't leave the queue.
The founders
DevQueue is founder-built. The person who scopes your project is the person who ships it: no account managers, no outsourced sprints, no telephone game between you and the code. In their own words:
DevQueue started at a hackathon.
I entered mostly to find out whether I could keep up. I came out with a partner, a build that actually worked, and the very specific high of watching something we'd sketched at 2am run in front of people. Everything since has come out of that weekend.
Somewhere in the middle of it we worked out what we were really selling. It isn't development.
Development got cheap. AI writes the boilerplate, scaffolds the app, fills in the tests. Producing code stopped being the hard part, and most of what gets produced now is code nobody asked for. Shipped fast, demoed once, quietly abandoned.
What didn't get cheap is somebody sitting with your problem long enough to actually understand it. That's the part still going unheard. That's our part.
Forty-plus systems later, across five countries, that hasn't changed. Neither has the hackathon feeling.
Abdullah Hassan
Every developer has a graveyard of side projects.
Mine was crowded. Repos with beautiful first commits and no last ones, ideas that deserved better than I gave them. I could start anything and finish almost none of it, and I told myself that was just how builders are.
The hackathon broke that story. A deadline, a partner, and a room of strangers about to watch the thing we'd built either run or not. It ran. Finishing, it turns out, is a different drug from starting, and I haven't wanted the old one since.
That's what DevQueue is for me: the place where things get finished. Not the demo. The unglamorous stretch after it, the migrations and monitoring and handover docs, the part where a system has to survive someone else's worst day instead of my best one. Nobody applauds that part. It's my favourite part.
So that's the split. Abdullah sits with your problem until he genuinely understands it. I don't stop until the thing that solves it is running, watched, and yours.
Muhammad Muneeb
Both names go on everything that ships.
DevQueue works with established companies in the US and the Gulf whose operations have outgrown paper and spreadsheets, equipment and marine businesses first. Async-first, and we keep hours that match yours rather than asking you to match ours.
We also partner white-label with agencies: your brand on the deliverable, our engineers in the queue.
We work with teams across North America, Europe and the Gulf, and anywhere else the work is.
Open to full builds, a single form to start with, and long-term product partnerships.
Right now it is --:-- where you are, and --:-- here in Lahore. Both are working hours.
Our hours · Point at a city
Pick a time that suits you. Thirty minutes on video with the person who'll build it. Bring the form, the spreadsheet or the Planner board, and we'll show you what it becomes.
Rather write? Email us and attach whatever you have, the scanned form included:
hello@devqueue.co
