Request pricing

If you have one clear release in mind, start with a First Sprint. If your roadmap runs past that release, a Product Partnership is cheaper and faster than restarting a project every quarter. If you already have engineers and just need more senior capacity inside your process, that is an Embedded Team. We will tell you on the call which one fits, including when the honest answer is none of them.

You do, from the first commit. Work happens in your GitHub organisation, hosting and domains sit in your accounts, and IP is assigned to you in writing at delivery. We keep no rights to reuse what we build for you and there is no licence to buy back.

A sprint is fixed scope, so it ends when the work ships. Ongoing work is billed monthly, not on a 12-month contract. If you leave, you already hold the repo, the deployment setup and the documentation, because they were yours throughout. We do a handover call with whoever picks it up.

That is the right comparison, and the one we would make. For roughly what a mid-level developer costs you, you get engineering, design, QA and releases from a team that has shipped 65+ products. No recruitment, no notice periods, and nobody sitting on the bench when the roadmap goes quiet.

We scope in the first week and you have something to click in the second. On an existing codebase the first sprint is deliberately small, a real ticket reviewed by your own team, so you can judge the code before you commit to more of it.

Every change is reviewed before it merges and runs through CI. The strongest evidence we can offer is that we run our own software in production: five products of our own, three of them serving paying business customers, and we are the ones woken up when they break. We write code we have to maintain ourselves.

You get a shared channel with the engineers doing the work, not an account manager relaying messages. We fix an overlap window of at least four hours with your working day and write it into the SOW: standups and demos happen inside it, deep work carries on outside it. You see commits as they land and a demo every sprint.

No, and we sign that before any introduction. We work under your brand, your PM stays the client contact, and we stay out of the client relationship unless you invite us into it. Mutual NDA first, as standard.

Typically 30% upfront, 40% at midpoint, and 30% on delivery. For ongoing work, we bill monthly in advance. We accept wire transfers and major credit cards.

Billing by the hour, rescue jobs where the plan that already failed is the plan we are handed, and budgets so tight the only way to deliver is to put juniors on them. We say no to work we cannot ship well. It is cheaper for both of us to find that out on a 30-minute call than three months in.