Skip to main content
Illustration of four people at a long table in a bright workshop room with notebooks and coffee.

Six things, done properly.

Automation, software, sites, products, modernization and integrations. Every one is software we would have to live with.

Four stages, and you see working software at the third one.

Not at the end. The build is priced after discovery, so the number you sign is the number you pay.

What happensWhat you seeWhat we need from you
DiscoverWe map the workflow as it really runs, including the workarounds nobody wrote down.A one page brief and a fixed price.Two hours, and the people who actually do the work.
DesignScreens and data shapes, decided before code, so the build does not reopen them.Clickable screens you can put in front of your team.Straight answers on what is used and what is not.
DevelopWeekly releases to a staging address you can log into.Working software from the third week, not a slide about it.Fifteen minutes a week on a call.
DeployMigration, training and a month of support after launch, in the price.Your team using it on a Monday morning.A named person on your side to own it.

How we scope.

A short paid discovery, one to two weeks, in which we map the workflow as it really runs, including the workarounds nobody wrote down. It ends in a one page brief and a fixed price, and its cost comes off the build if you go ahead.

Then weekly releases to a staging address you can log into, from the third week. Not a slide about software; software. Scope changes are priced in writing before they are built, which is the only way a fixed price stays honest.

A month of support is in every price. Most clients keep a small retainer after that. You own the code either way.

Proof you can click.

Two products, one ours and one built for a client, and two of the nine sites we designed and built. The rest are on the work page.

All ten pieces

Questions people ask first

A workshop table by a window with an open notebook, a pencil and a cup of coffee.

Bring the problem. We will tell you in twenty minutes whether it is worth building.