First releases from $5,000
A defined scope for an agreed price and date. Larger platforms are quoted after a free scoping call.
See a range for your scopeWays to engage
A fixed price for a defined first release, dedicated developers who work as part of your team, or time and materials while the scope is still moving. Each starts with a free scoping call and a written estimate.
You describe the work. We ask questions until the scope is clear.
A price or a monthly rate, a timeline and what is not included.
A first release is built, or developers join your sprints.
There is no minimum project size.
01 / What it costs
Enough to judge fit before the first call.
02 / Is this the one
The choice follows the scope. A settled scope suits a fixed price. A moving one suits a team.
03 / What the work covers
Whichever model you choose, the working parts are the same.
One person owns communication with you directly. There is no account manager in between.
Work is planned in fixed-length sprints on a shared Jira board, with a demo at the end of each.
Code is kept in Git repositories and cloud accounts registered to you, so an ending is a handover.
Discovery can run on time and materials, then move to a fixed price or a dedicated team once the scope settles.
With dedicated developers you add or remove people as the work changes, with notice agreed in the contract.
04 / What each side commits to
Neither is unconditional. Each holds when both sides do their part, so both parts are written into the contract.
05 / Limits and risks
Every change after the estimate is a change request with its own price and date. If the scope is still moving, do not fix the price yet.
You set the priorities. Without a backlog and someone to answer questions, a good engineer is still idle.
We deliver from India. The overlap window covers meetings and questions. The rest of the work happens while you are offline.
06 / What to do next
The first step is a free scoping call. Bring the brief, the backlog or just the problem. A written estimate follows.
A little clarity
Fixed price suits a genuinely frozen scope, such as a defined integration or migration. Time and materials suits exploratory product work where the specification will change. A dedicated team suits ongoing development where you want continuity and direct control over priorities rather than a fixed deliverable.
A dedicated team arrives with its own delivery structure: a named technical lead, its own process, and collective accountability for outcomes. Staff augmentation places individuals into your existing team and process, so you carry the management overhead. The choice depends on where you want delivery ownership to sit.
Yes, and it is common. Discovery often runs time and materials, then moves to fixed price once scope is genuinely settled, or to a dedicated team once the work becomes ongoing. That change is a contract amendment rather than a renegotiation, provided the transition point is agreed in advance.
We deliver from India, so teams working with North American and European clients operate shifted schedules with a daily overlap window. We commit to the hours written into the contract, and it holds when someone on your side is available in that window too. A named technical lead owns client communication directly, not through an account manager.
You do, from day one. Repositories, cloud accounts and domains are registered to you rather than held by us, so we work inside your environment throughout. Ending an engagement is a handover rather than an extraction, because none of your assets were ever in our name.
Yes. We share the profiles of the engineers we propose and you choose. They then work full time on your project, in your tools and your sprints.
Yes. With dedicated developers you can add or remove people as the work changes. The notice period is agreed in the contract.
Start wherever you are
A free scoping call and a written estimate come first, whichever way you engage.