Start small. Decide at every step. Each stage has a fixed scope, a stated price, and a point where you choose whether to go on.
When nobody does, a two-line fix takes three days, a routine change breaks something nobody predicted, and nobody is sure it's secure.
We don't start over. We harden what your team built, in place, and price every step before you commit.
AI-built projects, taken to production: secure, tested, deployable and documented.
Four areas, checked in Discovery and fixed in the Rollout, then handed back to your team.
Secrets out of the code, proper auth and permissions, input validation, patched dependencies.
Tests, CI/CD, error monitoring and alerting, backups.
Proper hosting and environments, room to scale, performance fixes.
A structure your team can change safely, documentation, and a proper handover.
Setup and deploy docs a new developer can follow.
What we fixed in each area, set against the Discovery report.
How to deploy, roll back and act on an alert.
With your developers, recorded so they keep it.
Project already in good shape? After Discovery you can go straight to ongoing review.
See what happens in each stage ↓Your repo, your hosting, your accounts. We work on branches, with the access you give us, and your team decides what ships. You can take that access back at any time. We never store your client's data, and we never contact your client. When we're done, everything we set up keeps running. You own it. There is nothing to migrate off and nothing to hold you hostage.
No platform to adopt and no process to migrate. We show up where your team already works.
You get a person. Message them on Slack when something looks off. When we sign off, we own it.
We work in your repo and your accounts, alongside your team. Nothing changes about how you ship.
Most of our work is white-label. Your client sees your team. We won't contact them, during or after.
A US company on a US contract. We're on Slack from 9 AM Eastern to 1 PM Pacific. Later messages get a reply the next morning.
The first two are the only ones you're deciding on today. The rest are here so you can see where it goes.
A screen share. You walk us through the project: what it does, how it was built, and what's worrying you. We need no access for this.
An honest read on whether it needs an upgrade, and roughly what kind. Some of these calls end with us saying the project is in better shape than you think. That's a fine outcome for both of us.
Nothing to prepare. Have the project open, ready to share your screen.
We read the code. Security, reliability, infrastructure and performance, and how the code is built, checked against what the project has to do for your client.
A written report on where the project stands in each area, what to fix first, and a fixed quote for the upgrade. If any part is beyond saving, the report says so and prices that part separately. If the project doesn't need an upgrade at all, the report says that too, and you can go straight to ongoing review. The report is yours whether or not you continue.
We take one feature through all four areas and bring it to production standard, in your repo.
One feature you can ship, and a real sense of what the full upgrade looks like and what it's like to work with us, for two thousand dollars.
The rest of the upgrade, at the price quoted in Discovery.
The project production-ready and handed back with a documented repo, a summary of what changed in each area, and a runbook. Plus a one-hour walkthrough with your developers, recorded so they keep it.
A named senior engineer reviews what your team ships next and keeps the project maintained: dependency updates, security patches, monitoring and fixes. 35 hours a month, so you know what you're buying.
A project that stays production-ready, and someone accountable for it. Month to month, no annual lock-in. Optional.
Three senior engineers, at least ten years each. Most of what we build carries someone else's name, so we show you the people instead of logos.
Who we are
Stefan IordanFounder and engineer
Devinder BhardwajFounder and engineer
Pankaj KumarSenior frontend developerYes. That's the default. The retainer is there if you want someone to keep the project in shape afterwards, and you decide that at handover, not before.
No deck, no discovery questionnaire. Thirty minutes on the project you're worried about.
Book the free audit