Websites, products,
and the work in between.

Scope first, then a fixed price for that scope. We talk through what you need, what already exists and any launch constraints, then agree the deliverables and the cost before development starts. You are not billed by the hour for work nobody scoped, and the number does not move unless the scope does.

A focused first release is typically two to six weeks. A larger platform with billing, multiple user roles and third-party integrations usually runs longer. Fixes and smaller improvements often take days rather than weeks. The honest answer is that it depends on scope, which is why we agree scope before quoting a timeline.

You deal directly with the team responsible for your project rather than being handed to an account manager, with specialists brought in to support delivery on larger builds. You will always know who is writing your code.

Yes, and it is a large part of what we do. We review the existing code before committing to anything, so the plan is based on what is really there rather than on what it was supposed to be. That includes projects started with AI builders, which usually work well until they need to do something the builder cannot express.

Handover, access, documentation and any support arrangement are agreed as part of the original scope, so nothing is a surprise at the end. If you want continued development afterwards we offer a monthly retainer, but it is an option rather than a condition of working together.

Yes. We deliver websites and product work behind other agencies' client relationships, either implementing your designs or handling the build end to end. Responsibilities, communication, client contact and handover are agreed at the start so nothing is ambiguous mid-project.