Questions

A desktop app I built for my own videography business. Your jobs, clients, invoices and payments live on your computer. Only what you publish to your client portal is kept on my servers.

SIN-ee-bun. Three syllables. The ring in the mark is the C.

$200, once. You own it, and updates are free. There is no subscription.

On your computer. The app still works with the Wi-Fi off. I don't keep a copy of it. If you turn on the client portal, what you publish there is stored on my servers until you take it down.

A place where couples sign, pay, and fill in their details. It's off until you turn it on. Then I host it, keeping only what you publish to it, or you can run it on your own Cloudflare account.

No. It's off until you turn it on, and everything else works without it. If you do turn it on, you tell it a change in plain words, like "move Ava and Noah's invoice due date to Nov 7", and it shows you the change before anything happens. It can also draft a shot list. To set it up, a step can look at your computer and suggest a model to download in one click. That runs on your computer and sends nothing out. Or you can connect your own account with an AI company, and then only what you ask goes to them. Nothing is resold.

Yes, from CSV or Excel: clients, jobs, invoices, payments and more. Cinebun suggests which column goes where, you check it, and you see a preview before anything changes. If it looks wrong, you can undo the import.

The Producer leads with a big number. The Marketer gives every figure a chart. The Editor is minimal and opens dark. The jobs stay the same.

Yes. Right-click a figure to show it as a ring, a bar, a number or a trend. The period comes from the page's switch, so every figure on the page shows the same week, month, quarter or year. Edit mode moves and resizes widgets.

Green means on track, yellow means the grey zone, and red means behind. They sit on real numbers such as goals, deposits, and delivery dates.

Deals, estimates, and invoices stay in sync on their own. Accept an estimate and it becomes the invoice. Payments move the job forward.

Cinebun is in private beta, so there is no public download. You can ask for a beta code and I let people in a few at a time: I read each request, and if I can fit you in, I email you a code and the download. Or join the list to hear when it launches.

The waitlist keeps the email you give it, plus your name and platform, only to tell you about the launch. It also stores a hash of the network address, not the raw address, and your browser's user-agent string, so one network cannot fill the list. I haven't added analytics or trackers to this site, and it sets no cookies.

Every morning it shows who needs a message: an invoice still in draft, a quote nobody answered, a payment that's late, a wedding coming up with no day plan, a job that hasn't moved, an inquiry waiting, someone gone quiet, a shoot coming up, a questionnaire not back, a review not yet asked, a past client to check in on. It writes the message. I read it and press Send. Nothing goes out unless I say so, and I can switch any reminder off.