How a project runs

Five phases, from the first conversation to long after go-live. You see working software early and you always know what happens next.

1
Discovery
We learn how the business works today, where the time goes and what a good result looks like. We map the workflow, the data and the risks, and agree on what goes into the first release.
What you get
- A written scope for the first release
- Architecture and technology choices
- A fixed price and timeline
2
Design
Screens and flows are designed with the people who will use them, then tested before any code is written. The architecture is settled at the same time, so nothing gets rebuilt later.
What you get
- Clickable prototypes of the key screens
- The system architecture on one page
- A sprint plan
3
Build
Fixed-scope sprints with a demo at the end of each one. AI tools speed up the routine work, and every change is reviewed by an engineer before it merges.
What you get
- Working software every sprint
- Access to the board and the code
- Automated tests and CI from day one
4
Launch
We deploy to your infrastructure early, so going live is a switch rather than an event. Monitoring and alerts are in place before the first real user arrives.
What you get
- Production environment set up as code
- Monitoring and alerting
- Handover docs and training
5
Support
After launch we stay on under a support agreement to fix, maintain and keep building as the business changes.
What you get
- Agreed response times
- Security updates and maintenance
- A backlog we keep working through

How we work

You see progress every sprint

A demo at the end of every sprint, with working software you can click through.

A person reviews every change

AI writes some of the code. An engineer reads all of it before it ships.

You own everything

The code, the cloud account and the documentation are yours from the first commit.

We stay after launch

The team that built it stays on to support it, under an agreed service level.