Product Engineering

It’s the right time. The first phase is framing work — turning an idea into a scoped, sequenced plan. Arriving with a finished spec usually means the important trade-offs were decided without an engineer in the room.

Yes, and most of our work is exactly that. We start with an audit, stabilise whatever is brittle, then ship improvements incrementally. A full rewrite is a last resort, never the opening move.

You do, from the first commit. We work in your repositories under your licence, and everything ships with the documentation needed to run it without us in the room.

Fixed price for the framing phase so you can judge us cheaply, then a flat monthly rate for the build. We don’t bill hourly — it pays us to be slow, and you shouldn’t have to audit a timesheet to trust the work.

We hand over on purpose: runbooks, architecture notes, dashboards and paired sessions until your team is comfortable. Some clients keep us on for escalations; most find they don’t need to.

The pod that scopes your build is the pod that ships it — senior engineers and a designer, with no handoff to a bench you never met.

A working demo every Friday and a production deploy at the end of each two-week cycle. A week with nothing you can click is treated as a red flag.

A deliberately small set — React, Node, Python and AWS — chosen so your team can hire for it and run it long after handover.

Yes. We audit what exists, keep what holds up, and sequence the rest — most rescues ship something usable within the first cycle.

Scope is re-cut at every cycle boundary rather than renegotiated in a contract. You redirect the pod; the invoice shape stays the same.