Services

Four disciplines, one accountable partner

Most shops sell the build and skip the rest. We deliver all four — here's what each engagement actually involves.

Custom software

What it involves: Scoping, building, and shipping a web app, internal tool, or integration end to end — architecture, code, deployment, and handover.
What it produces: Working software in your hands, the source in your repo, and documentation a future engineer can pick up.
Who it is for: Teams who need something built right the first time and want a senior team accountable for it.
What we don't take on: Mobile-first native apps, ongoing staff augmentation, or "just drop into our sprint for a few hours a week."

What it involves: Fixed scope agreed in writing before work starts, a written weekly update, and a single point of accountability.
What it produces: A scope document, a schedule you can hold me to, and a paper trail of decisions.
Who it is for: Buyers who have been burned by drift and want to know what is happening every week.
What we don't take on: Managing other vendors, running your standing team, or open-ended time-and-materials with no defined end.

What it involves: Automated tests written alongside the code, plus a review of what coverage a legacy codebase is missing.
What it produces: A test suite that runs in CI, a coverage baseline, and a short report on the highest-risk gaps.
Who it is for: Teams shipping code they are afraid to change, or inheriting an app with no tests.
What we don't take on: Manual-only QA staffing, or signing off on quality for code we have not reviewed.

What it involves: A structured review of what ships — authentication, data handling, dependencies, and common web vulnerabilities.
What it produces: A findings report ranked by severity, with concrete remediation steps and a re-check of the fixes.
Who it is for: Teams before a launch, an audit, or a customer security questionnaire.
What we don't take on: Formal penetration-test certification, compliance attestation, or offensive engagements against third parties.

Not sure which of these your project needs?

That's a normal place to start.