How we work

How a three-person-week build replaces a three-month project.

The honest version

The honest version

We're a small, senior team that ships faster than our size suggests. Here's how - no buzzwords.

Senior engineers own every build

Architecture, security and quality sit with an experienced engineer from day one - never handed down to juniors billing hours.

Modern tooling, human judgment

We use the best modern tooling - including AI - to move fast, but every decision that matters (data, security, money, safeguarding) is made and reviewed by a person.

Built in the open

A live staging link from week one and plain-English updates twice a week. You watch it get built.

This isn't a discount trick. It's a structural cost advantage - a small, senior team with modern tooling - and we pass it on, because our clients were priced out under the old economics.

The process

Every project, same shape.

Week 0

Scope

A workshop (remote, 90 minutes) where we map your workflow and cut scope to what matters. You get a written spec and a clear, tailored quote. If you walk away here, the spec is yours to keep - take it to any agency.

Weeks 1-4

Build in the open

You get a live staging link from week one. Progress updates twice a week, in plain English. You see real software, not Gantt charts.

Final week

Handover

Training session for your team, a recorded walkthrough, complete documentation, and transfer of every credential. We're not needed anymore - that's the goal.

After

Optional support

Monthly plans for updates and fixes. Cancel anytime. Roughly half our clients take one; the other half genuinely don't need it.

Our stack

Published, because we've nothing to hide. Boring, proven, hireable - any competent developer can maintain what we hand over. That's a feature.

Next.jsSupabase / PostgresTailwindStripeVercelCloudflare

Security & compliance defaults

Row-level securityUK/EU data residencyGDPR-first schemaWCAG 2.2 AAAudit logging

See it for your problem

Twenty minutes tells you whether this approach actually fits what you need.