A project we run end to end.
Hand over the scope and we report back. Fixed price, built by the same trained bench, and delivered under your brand if that is where it needs to go.
Your client never has to meet us.
A good share of what we build ships under an agency's name to their client, and that is a normal way to work with us. What we are not is a reseller. The people building it are ours, trained and managed in-house, and you are talking to them rather than to a middleman subcontracting it on to someone neither of us has met.
Four stages, and you can see all of them.
Scope
We work out what is actually being built and what done means, in writing, before anyone quotes a number. If the scope is wrong here it is wrong for the whole project.
Fixed price
One number for the agreed scope. Change the scope and we requote the change rather than quietly absorbing it or quietly billing for it.
Build, reported weekly
We ship in the open. You get progress every week and can steer, but you are not running the day to day. That is the difference between this and renting a seat.
Handover
Deployed properly, documented, and handed over with the access. Then it is yours, with a maintenance retainer available if you would rather it stayed ours to keep healthy.
Scoped work with a finish line.
- CRM and automation buildouts: the whole routing, verification and attribution layer, not a single workflow.
- MVP builds: a first version real users can use, engineered so version two is not a rewrite.
- Web applications and marketing sites in Next.js, React, and TypeScript.
- Mobile and product apps, native or cross-platform.
No lock-in First two weeks of any engagement, cancel for any reason. No notice period.
Questions about handing over a build.
Can the work ship under our brand? +
What happens if the scope changes halfway? +
Do you stay on after launch? +
Fixed price or a retainer, which is better? +
Let's build something you can run your business on.
An automation, a new app, a website, or a rescue: start with a call. Tell us the problem; we'll tell you the smartest way to solve it.
What happens on the call Thirty minutes. You describe the problem and the stack. We tell you what we'd build, roughly what it costs, and whether we're the right fit. If we're not, we'll say so.