Practical tools for everyday problems.
Small software. Useful solutions.
Louis Digital Solutions is a Dutch software company developing focused software and digital tools for concrete problems — simple enough to understand, useful enough to matter.
Built independently in the Netherlands.
What I build
A small range, kept honest.
Own software products
Focused software built around clear problems, developed as Louis Digital Solutions products — such as ServiceSeintje.
Custom software
Small web applications for specific business processes that currently cost unnecessary time, manual work or overview.
Guides & insights
Books, guides and insights about technology, digital products and building independently.
How I think about software
Four rules that keep the work simple.
Solve a real problem
The starting point is always something that genuinely gets in someone’s way.
Keep it understandable
If it needs a manual, the design is not finished yet.
Build only what adds value
Every feature has a cost. Most ideas are better left out.
Stay small and focused
One problem at a time, done carefully, rather than a wide catalogue.
First product now live
LiveServiceSeintje is the first product from Louis Digital Solutions: practical software that helps freelancers and small businesses keep track of which customers are due again for periodic maintenance or service. Customers and service items stay in one place, and you always see who is due next.
Custom software
For that one business process that has become needlessly complicated.
Louis Digital Solutions also builds small web applications for recurring processes that still depend on spreadsheets, email, scattered lists or simply remembering things. No large IT project and no software full of features you never use — one clear problem, one focused solution. Custom software can also run alongside the business software you already use, when one specific feature or workflow is missing there.
Founder
Built by a solo founder.
I’m Danny Louis. Technology, digital products and AI have interested me for as long as I can remember, and I’ve spent years exploring what these tools can practically do rather than what they are promised to do.
That has left me with a strong preference for useful software over hype. I’d rather ship something small that someone actually uses than something impressive nobody needs.
So I work on my own, one clear problem at a time, and only release something when I’d happily recommend it to a friend.
Practical solutions, one clear problem at a time.
Whether it is an own software product or a small custom application, the approach stays the same: understand the problem first, then build only what is genuinely needed.