Absolutely!

While Quick Base is a fantastic business tool, it cannot solve all business problems.

With my depth of knowledge I can help you understand how Quick Base may address your needs AND where it may fall short.

Yes, I provide development services for a limited number of clients each year.

I can also refer you to other expert developers if I'm unavailable.

If you are in need of a developer, please contact me using one of the buttons on this page.

It's helpful if you include what type of work you're looking for, your time frame, and if you are already a Quick Base customer or if you are looking to begin using Quick Base.

Consulting

Providing thought leadership to the design and operation of an app.

May also include small development requests that involve hands-on "tweaks" to existing apps.

Often paid on retainer for a specific number of hours per month.

Development

Large scale projects with a defined goal and result.

Usually involves in-depth hands-on building or updating of an app. Often quoted as a single large project or series of smaller projects.

It depends.

I believe the basics of building a Quick Base app can be learned by anyone with an aptitude for cloud based systems.

Quick Base offers a number of lessons on how to get started.

However, it can take time to get up to speed and build robust apps for your business.

And depending on your specific business needs, your apps may require more advanced skills to achieve your desired workflow and results.

Yes!

I have several online courses that you can learn more about here and many short how-to videos that you can access on the Quick Base Junkie Blog.

And if you're looking for custom virtual or onsite training for a team, please contact me using one of the buttons on this page.

It's helpful if you include the approximate number of students, your time frame, and the skill level and topics you're interested in.

Funny you should ask!

I had this same question awhile back.

For years I knew the company as "QuickBase" where there was no space between the words.

But then, something strange happed, and I started to see it written as "Quick Base" with a space between the words.

Why the change?

QuickBase used to be a product offering of Intuit (the makers of QuickBooks and formerly Quicken).

When Intuit sold QuickBase to a private equity firm in 2016, the company changed its branding (bye-bye blue and hello purple) AND added the space between the words.

So, today it is accurate to use "Quick Base", but many old timers (myself included) will often still use the original "QuickBase".

If you want to get REALLY old school... Quick Base was originally called OneBase before it was acquired by Intuit in 1999.