We've been at it since 2009 — long enough to have seen what goes wrong and how to avoid it. That experience shows up in the decisions we make, not just the code we write.
We don't work with everyone. We work with founders whose product is their business. If your site going down for a day costs you nothing, we're not the right fit.
No juniors. No account managers between you and the engineers. The people you talk to are the people building your product.
Most clients start with a short fixed-fee pilot to test the fit. Some come for a full build. Others bring us in as a long-term technical partner. Either way, we tend to work with people for years, not months.
We've been at it since 2009 — long enough to have seen what goes wrong and how to avoid it. That experience shows up in the decisions we make, not just the code we write.
We don't work with everyone. We work with founders whose product is their business. If your site going down for a day costs you nothing, we're not the right fit.
No juniors. No account managers between you and the engineers. The people you talk to are the people building your product.
Most clients start with a short fixed-fee pilot to test the fit. Some come for a full build. Others bring us in as a long-term technical partner. Either way, we tend to work with people for years, not months.
Location and contacts
Major clients
Processes and approach
How do you gather and validate client requirements?
Every project starts with a Discovery phase. We work through requirements together, what the product needs to do, what success looks like, and where the assumptions are. We document everything in Jira before a single line of code gets written. If requirements are unclear, they stay in Clarification until they're not.
How do you ensure alignment with client goals and business strategy?
Our product owner, stays involved throughout. There's no account manager passing messages between you and the team. If priorities shift, we know about it immediately and adjust. We're small enough that misalignment gets caught early.
Which software development methodologies do you use (e.g., Agile, Waterfall, Scrum)?
Kanban-based, adapted to our team size. Work moves through defined stages: backlog, clarification, analysis, development, testing, ready to deploy, done. No fake sprints. We focus on flow and getting things shipped cleanly.
How do you keep clients and stakeholders updated on project progress?
Jira is the single source of truth. Clients see exactly what's in progress, what's in testing, and what's ready. We don't send status update emails summarizing a board they already have access to.
How frequently do you hold check-in meetings or status updates?
Weekly for active projects. More when we're in a critical phase, less when things are flowing. We don't hold meetings that could be a Jira comment.
What quality assurance practices do you follow?
Every feature goes through testing before it touches production. Code gets reviewed before it merges. We're ISO 27001 aligned, which means security and quality practices are documented and followed, not improvised.
How do you identify and manage project risks?
Risks surface during analysis, not during development. Architecture decisions require senior sign-off. We flag scope creep early. For production systems, we don't deploy on Fridays.
What kind of support or maintenance do you offer after delivery?
We offer a managed support agreement with defined response times, critical issues within one business day, non-critical within four. Most long-term clients move into a Product Partnership after delivery, where we continue developing the product alongside them.