Four kinds of work and four ways to pay for it. How clearly the work can be scoped decides the lane.
Most web work is a new product that has to earn money, or a rebuild of one that stopped keeping up. We scope it on a call and agree the number. The first demo lands in week one: a working skeleton you can click through.
TypeScript, React, Next.js, Go, Postgres
Cross-platform by default, native modules where the platform demands them. The screens are rarely what stalls a mobile project. Signing, store review, push certificates and release pipelines are, so we set those up in the first weeks. We have taken over a live app that could not ship an update and got both stores releasing again. The first demo runs on your phone, not in a simulator.
React Native, Swift, Kotlin
The part nobody sees until it fails. We build it in your cloud from the first week, so the environment is reproducible long before your users arrive. The runbook is written so your own team could run it too.
Go, Node, Postgres, Kafka, Terraform, AWS
We start by showing you what the model gets right and wrong on your own documents, before anything is built on top of it. If a plain search would do the job, we say so.
Python, TypeScript, OpenAI and Anthropic APIs
A known scope gets one number. An unknown one gets a ceiling you set. Nothing starts without one or the other.
For a founder or product team with something defined to build. It starts with a scoping call and a written scope you sign off, then a single number. The decision log grows with the code from week one. Once it is live in your accounts, we keep running it: production, monitoring and fixes. Running it after launch is agreed and priced up front, like the build.
What you getYours to take in house whenever you want.
For anyone who inherited a system and needs to know what they are holding: a new CTO, a founder whose agency left, a team about to invest more. Read access is the only thing we need from you.
What you getEnds with the report and the call. No obligation to hire us for any of it.
For a system in production that needs fixing or keeping alive while you decide what comes next. Defined fixes from the audit each get their own quote.
What you getStop at the end of any week. The fixes so far stay yours.
For a roadmap that needs more senior hands than you have, without a hiring round.
What you getEnds with a written handover. The code was in your repo all along.
You should never have to ask where your own software lives.
Everything a hired team would hand you, in your accounts, whether we keep running it or you take it in house.
Live, monitored and running where your users are.
Every line, in your own repository, from the first commit.
How the pieces fit, so the next engineer never reverse-engineers it.
Why we chose what we chose, with the alternatives we turned down.
How to set it up, ship it and fix it at 2am, written for whoever is on the keyboard.
Every change tested and shipped the same way, no manual steps.
Dashboards and alerts that flag a problem as it starts.
A change that breaks them fails the build.
Whenever you take it in house: a walkthrough call and a written note of where everything lives.
