One point of contact
A named lead who knows your project, on WhatsApp, email, and a weekly call. No account manager relaying messages.
How we work
A predictable process with a fixed price, working software every two weeks, and the same team from the first call to the years after launch.
The process
Four phases, no surprises
A typical build runs ten to twelve weeks from first conversation to production. Here is what happens in each phase and what you get at the end of it.
- 1Week 1
Scope
We sit with the people who will use the thing. You get a written scope, a fixed estimate, and an honest note about what we would cut first.
You get
- Written scope in plain language
- Fixed price and timeline
- What we would cut first, and why
- 2Weeks 2 to 10
Build
Two-week iterations against a shared board. You see working software every fortnight, not a status deck.
You get
- Working software every fortnight
- A shared board you can see
- Demo and feedback call each iteration
- 3Launch week
Launch
Staged rollout, real monitoring, and a rehearsed way back. We stay on the call until the graphs go flat.
You get
- Staged rollout plan
- Monitoring and alerts live
- Training for each team
- 4Ongoing
Run
Patching, alerts, and a monthly review of cost and reliability. Leave with your code and your documentation whenever you want.
You get
- Monthly cost and reliability report
- Patching and backups
- Roadmap for the next phase
Day to day
What working with us feels like
The habits that keep a project honest about its scope, its quality, and its dates.
Two-week iterations
Each iteration ends with a demo of working software, so progress is something you can click, not a percentage.
Code review on every change
A second engineer reviews every change before it merges, with automated tests and AI-assisted checks in the pipeline.
Security from day one
Access by role, secrets kept out of the code, dependencies scanned, and OWASP checks before launch.
Your accounts, your code
Repositories, cloud accounts, and domains are in your name from the start. We work inside them with access you control.
Documentation as we go
Setup guides, architecture notes, and runbooks written during the build, so a handover is a formality.
Engagement models
Three ways to work together
Pick the one that matches how settled the requirements are. You can switch between them as the project matures.
Fixed-scope project
Quoted per project
You know what you need. We write the scope, quote once, and absorb our own estimation mistakes.
Best when the requirements are settled.
Dedicated team
Monthly per engineer
Two to six engineers working only on your roadmap, in your tools, at your stand-ups. Thirty days notice either way.
Best when the roadmap is still moving.
Managed operations
Monthly retainer
We hold the pager for your infrastructure. Patching, monitoring, backups, and a quarterly resilience review.
Best when it is already live and nobody is watching it.
Tell us what is not working
Send a paragraph about the problem. You will get a reply from an engineer within one working day, and a written scope with a fixed price within a week.