The short version
I've been inside the mess.
The tools that don't talk to each other. The processes that live in somebody's head. The Tuesday afternoons where you finally open the laptop, see everything waiting for you, and close it again.
I started Tomi because I kept watching good businesses run on duct tape and memory. Businesses with real clients and real money coming in, held together by one person remembering everything.
Some people walk into a business and notice the branding. I notice that the invoice took three apps and two reminders to go out. I can't switch it off. So I made it the job.
These days I spend my time doing exactly one thing: looking at how work, money and information actually move through a business, figuring out where it's all getting stuck, and building the version that makes sense. Systems, tools, automation, AI. Whatever the business actually needs. Nothing it doesn't.