We’re not a marketing agency. That’s the point.
Vimub is a small software company in London, operated by Quantum AI WebApps Digital. We make one product, for one kind of customer, and we won’t dilute either.
My father ran a plumbing business in South London for twenty-eight years. Same trucks, same ten postcodes, same stubborn commitment to turning up on a Sunday when someone’s boiler packed up in January.
In 2021 an agency signed him up for “reputation management” at £1,400 a month. They sent a monthly PDF. The PDF contained a bar chart and two paragraphs of advice. My mum was the one writing the review replies at 11 PM. The competitor two streets over kept climbing the Google rankings. The agency renewed the contract.
We built Vimub to be the tool that does what the agency was paid for — and costs a plumber about what a van full of fuel costs each week.
No agencies on the roadmap. No “enterprise tier with a dedicated CSM.” We made one product for the people we grew up with.
Five things we believe strongly enough to put in writing.
- 01
Ship product, not roadmaps.
We don’t sell features that aren’t live. If it’s on the site, it’s in the product. If it’s not, don’t ask us when it’s coming.
- 02
No per-review tax.
Most “reputation” tools charge per review response. We charge a flat subscription. Your volume is our problem, not your line item.
- 03
Own your data or don’t sign up.
Leave any time and take everything. JSON + CSV exports are one click. We don’t own your customer list — you do.
- 04
Human support, on the same day.
No chatbot. You email, a founder replies, usually within four hours during working hours (GMT).
- 05
Stay small on purpose.
We cap the team at what can fit in one Zoom call. We will never raise the kind of money that forces us to sell to a private-equity roll-up.
Eleven of us, spread across London, Porto, and Bengaluru. We meet every Tuesday for fifteen minutes on Zoom. We ship on Fridays. We answer email within a working day. If you want to reach a human, the fastest route is the contact form — it goes to a founder’s inbox, not a support queue.