Four ways in, each with a fixed scope and an end date.
Every engagement starts with a fixed scope, a milestone plan and a price — not a discovery phase that bills for three months.
From two weeks to six months · scope, milestone plan and price agreed in week one
These are the shapes our work actually takes. They differ in length and in what is being decided — not in how they run: a written scope out of week one, a milestone plan, a staging URL from the first day and a demo every Friday, whichever one you pick.
If more than one of them describes you, that is normal. Most engagements start with the shortest and grow into the next one, and a two-week review is a much cheaper way to find out which than a three-month discovery phase.
Automation and AI that survives production
The processes your team runs by hand — the spreadsheet re-keyed on Monday, the report assembled from four dashboards, the approval that lives in an inbox — built so they keep running without a babysitter. LLM features included, and those ship with an evaluation set, a cost per run and a defined fallback.
Read moreBuild the product
The whole product, with design, frontend, backend and infrastructure owned by one team: zero to production, or the rewrite of a v1 that can no longer be extended. Including the regulated kind, where the data is medical and the architecture has to survive scrutiny.
Read moreData platform, Postgres and admin tooling
The layer underneath. Schema design, migrations off a managed backend you have outgrown, access rules enforced by Postgres rather than by application code, and admin tooling your operations team can actually use — plus FireCMS and Rebase implementation from the people who wrote the frameworks.
Read moreArchitecture review
Two weeks, a proper read of your stack, and a document that ranks what is wrong by what it is costing you. Written so your own team can act on it without us, which is often the right outcome.
Read moreWhat is the same in all four.
The length changes. The way the work runs does not, and it is the part that decides whether a project is pleasant or not.
Week one
A working session, not a questionnaire. You leave with a written scope, a milestone plan and a price that does not move.
Prototype early
Something clickable in your browser within weeks. We would much rather find out an idea is wrong in week two than in month four.
Ship every week
A live staging URL from day one and a demo every Friday, so nothing about the state of the work is a surprise at the end.
Hand over, or stay
Your repo, your infrastructure, your accounts, documented. We leave cleanly — or stay on as the team that keeps it alive.
Tell us what’s stuck.
Not sure which one you need? Neither are most people.
We read everything and reply within one business day.