Software developer in Buenos Aires City: restaurants, professional firms and neighborhood shops
I build websites, custom software and apps for businesses in Buenos Aires City. A real example: Boca de Lobo, a steakhouse with locations in Floresta and Caballito, updates its menu of more than 250 items from its own dashboard, without waiting on me.
If you're looking for a software developer for a business in Buenos Aires City, here's how I work: I build websites, custom software and apps, based in Greater Buenos Aires, with video calls, progress you open from a link and contact on WhatsApp. I work on my own, so you deal directly with the person building it.
Buenos Aires City (locals say CABA or Capital) is dense: your competitor is a block away, and customers compare on their phones standing on the sidewalk. The menu across the street, a firm's office hours, the stock at the shop on the next corner. Just “having a website” isn't enough here; it has to be current and easy to use on a phone. Here's what works by type of business, with real examples.
Restaurants and steakhouses: a menu that keeps changing
A Buenos Aires restaurant changes prices often, drops dishes, runs lunch specials and, with more than one location, has different hours at each. The PDF menu from the designer is outdated within a week, and the QR code on the table points to a file nobody updates. With Argentina's inflation, that problem is constant.
The fix is a QR digital menu you edit from your own dashboard. If you also want to stop paying delivery apps for every order, I explain the idea in own online ordering for restaurants.
A real case in the city: Boca de Lobo, in Floresta and Caballito
Boca de Lobo is a parrilla (an Argentine steakhouse) with locations in the Floresta and Caballito neighborhoods. I built them a website with a QR digital menu of more than 250 items, promotions and locations, plus their own dashboard to change prices, dishes and specials without depending on the developer. Diners scan the QR at the table and see today's menu; people searching from home find the nearest location.
See the Boca de Lobo caseProfessional firms: fewer emails, more order
Accounting firms downtown, law offices near the courts, architects in Palermo or Belgrano: the day disappears into emails with attachments, missing documents and clients asking “how's my case going?”. A clear site helps you win clients; a portal where clients upload documents and check their status saves you time. I go deeper in accounting firm client portal and website for law firms.
Neighborhood shops and wholesale districts
Once and Avenida Avellaneda in Flores are the city's big wholesale clothing districts, and they sell heavily over WhatsApp to resellers all over the country. The catalog changes every season. A wholesale online store with volume pricing and minimum orders, or a catalog with a WhatsApp button, beats sending photos one by one.
In a different field, the painter Pérez Palermo has a site with a catalog of works by period and a page for each piece, which he uploads himself. The same approach works for galleries, designers or anyone showing one-of-a-kind pieces.
Developers: selling apartments before they're built
Neighborhoods like Caballito, Villa Urquiza and Núñez have plenty of new buildings sold off-plan, and buyers, including Argentines living abroad, want to understand the unit before signing. That's why I built Recorrido 3D, my product for interactive 3D walkthroughs: the buyer walks through the apartment on their phone. Its blog has a piece on 3D renderings and walkthroughs in Buenos Aires City.
How we work
First, a video call to understand your business and what's eating your time. Then a written proposal in stages. You open each step from a link on your phone and sign off before we continue. You send photos, copy, your menu or product list; I deliver the site or system up and running, with your own dashboard.
If you're a foreign owner or investor with a business in Buenos Aires, we can run the whole project in English and keep the public site in Spanish, or in both languages. Before you hire anyone, these questions to ask a developer are worth a look.
Frequently asked questions
Can we meet in person in the city?
I mostly work over video calls, which is enough for most projects and saves everyone the trip. I do meet in person in Quilmes and the southern suburbs. If your project needs a look at the venue or the kitchen, we'll talk it through and figure it out.
Can I change menu prices myself?
Yes, that's the point. Boca de Lobo changes prices, dishes and specials from its own dashboard without calling me. When prices move as often as they do in Argentina, waiting on someone else to update one makes no sense.
Do you build sites for law or accounting firms?
Yes: sites that present practice areas and the team, and portals where clients upload documents and see where their matter stands. For anything involving client confidentiality or personal data, check with your bar association or advisor, and I'll build it to comply.
Will my site show up on Google in my neighborhood?
It's built for that: each location gets its own page with address and hours, plus an up-to-date Google profile. Ranking also depends on reviews and local competition, so I don't promise positions, but I do make sure the site is properly built for search engines.
If you run a restaurant, a firm or a shop in Buenos Aires City and want to see what we could build, message me on WhatsApp at +54 9 11 6193-3176 or email contacto@facundocampo.com.ar. I answer in English and Spanish, and I quote each project separately. You can also use the [contact page](/en/contacto).