
Next step
Start with a free discovery call
Bring your idea, your problem or your half-finished project. We will tell you how we would approach it and what the first release could include.
How we work
We are a new company, so we cannot point you to a long client list yet. This page sets out exactly how a project with us runs, what you receive at each step and the terms we work on.
How we work
Every step ends with something you can read, click or run, so you always know where the project stands.
A free 30-minute call about your goals, users, deadline and budget. You receive a short written summary and our honest view on whether we can help.
We break the work into features, flag the risky parts and agree what the first release includes. You receive a written scope, a week-by-week plan and a fixed-scope quote.
We work in one-week cycles and demo working software at the end of each. You receive a staging link that is always up to date and a short progress note every week.
We set up hosting, monitoring and backups, then release to real users. You receive the live product, admin access to every account and handover documentation.
We fix launch issues and plan the next release with you based on real usage. You receive 30 days of bug fixes and a prioritized list of next steps.
Getting started
By the end of week one you have met the team, agreed the plan and seen the project set up in your own accounts.
We meet the people who will make decisions and use the product, confirm goals and agree how we will communicate.
We create the repository, staging environment and project board in accounts you own, and you invite us in.
We turn the scope into tasks for the first week and you confirm the priorities.
Even in week one there is something to look at: a running skeleton of the app, the first screens or a test of the riskiest technical question.
Ways to work with us
Pick the one that matches how certain your scope is. You can move from one to another as the project changes.
One to two weeks to turn an idea or a messy problem into a clear scope, a prototype or a technical plan. Suits teams that are not ready to commit to a full build yet.
An agreed set of features for an agreed price and timeline. Suits founders and teams with a clear first release in mind who need to know the cost up front.
Engineers and a designer working only on your product, month to month, alongside your own team. Suits companies with a long roadmap and changing priorities.
You pay for the hours worked, reported weekly. Suits audits, maintenance and research-heavy work where the scope cannot be fixed in advance.
Security and ownership
These are the basics we commit to on every project. We are a young company and do not hold security certifications yet.
We sign your NDA, or send ours, before you share confidential information about your product or business.
Code lives in your repository from the first commit. All code, designs and IP transfer to you once the invoices for that work are paid.
Hosting, domains and third-party services are set up in your name. We use individual logins with only the permissions we need, never shared passwords, and you can remove our access at any time.
We work with test or masked data wherever possible, keep production data in your cloud and avoid copying it to laptops. For AI features we use provider settings that keep your data out of model training.
At the end of a project you receive documentation, a list of every account and credential we used, and confirmation that our access has been removed.
Who we work with
Our process suits teams that want to be involved and make decisions quickly.
You know your market and customers, and you need a team to design, build and launch the first version.
You run on spreadsheets and SaaS tools and need custom software, automation or a data platform that fits how you work.
You have an existing product and want AI features or agents that hold up on real data, with tests to prove it.
Someone on your side can join a weekly demo and answer questions within a day or two.
Being honest
We would rather tell you on the first call than halfway through a project.
We work in small, focused teams. If you need twenty engineers next month, a larger firm will serve you better.
We price for careful work: tests, documentation and a demo every week. If cost per hour is the main deciding factor, we are unlikely to be the cheapest quote.
Weekly demos and quick decisions are how we keep projects on track. Without someone to review work, the product drifts from what you need.
After a free discovery call we write a scope and give you a fixed-scope quote for the first release. Ongoing or open-ended work is priced as a dedicated team or time and materials, reported weekly.
A focused MVP or first release usually fits in 6 to 12 weeks. Smaller pieces take less: an AI prototype usually two to three weeks, a first data pipeline three to four, and a supervised agent pilot three to five. The scope document includes a week-by-week plan.
You do. Code lives in your repository from the first commit, and all code, designs and IP transfer to you once the invoices for that work are paid.
Yes. We sign your NDA, or send ours, before you share anything confidential.
We agree a few hours of overlap with your working day for calls and quick questions, and use a shared chat channel, a project board and a weekly demo. Written updates mean nothing depends on being online at the same time.
We fix launch bugs for 30 days at no extra cost. After that you can keep us for new features and maintenance, or hand the project to your own team with our documentation.
We use mainstream, well-documented tools such as TypeScript, React, Python and PostgreSQL, so you can hire for them later. If you already have a stack, we work in it unless it is the cause of your problems.
Often, yes. We can start with a short discovery sprint or a tightly cut MVP and suggest what to leave for later. If your budget does not fit what you need, we will say so on the first call.

Next step
Bring your idea, your problem or your half-finished project. We will tell you how we would approach it and what the first release could include.