Products Built to Scale

A production-ready MVP typically takes 3-4 months. A full-featured SaaS with all enterprise features can take 6-12 months depending on complexity. We've launched products in as little as 8 weeks when scope is tight and decisions are fast. The biggest variable is usually decision-making speed on your end, not our development capacity.

We work with both, but we're selective. For startups, we typically work with Series A+ companies who have funding and clear product vision. For enterprises, we take on projects where we can own a meaningful piece — not just adding bodies to an existing team. The common thread is products where engineering quality matters.

We primarily use Next.js/React for frontend, Node.js or Go for backend, PostgreSQL for databases, and AWS/GCP for infrastructure. But we're not religious about it — if your team uses Python or you need to integrate with Java services, we adapt. We pick tools that make sense for the problem, not whatever's trending on Hacker News.

Yes, and most clients stay with us. Every project includes 30 days of post-launch support. After that, we offer retainers for ongoing development, bug fixes, and scaling. We've worked with some clients for 5+ years across multiple products. It's easier than rebuilding context with a new team.

We have in-house designers who work alongside engineers from day one. No waterfall handoffs — design and development happen together. For clients with existing design teams, we integrate with their process and tooling. We're not precious about it.

Yes, though we'll be honest about what we find. We start with a code audit to assess technical debt and security issues. Sometimes the best path is incremental improvement; sometimes it's a rebuild. We'll give you a straight assessment and let you decide. We've inherited some rough codebases and turned them around.

It happens. We work in 2-week sprints with regular demos, so you see progress and can adjust priorities. Major scope changes get quoted separately — we'll tell you the impact on timeline and budget, and you decide if it's worth it. No surprise invoices, but also no free work. Fair both ways.